Roomy enough to stack up plenty of barbecued burgers, bangers, chicken drumsticks and chargrilled veg, our Cherry Flower Bamboo Platter has a gently curving rim that keeps everything safely in place, and will look lovely on your alfresco table alongside the rest of the range. About our Cherry Flower Bamboo picnicware range Exclusive to and designed by us, this gorgeous tableware features an abstract print of stylised white and denim blue flowers on a sage green background inspired by Japanese cherry blossom. As beautiful as it’s practical, it’s wonderfully tactile, lightweight and hard-wearing. And whatever you’re looking for to serve up alfresco feasts, you’ll find it in this range, with a wide, mix-and-match selection of plates, bowls, a platter, tumbler, tray and serving spoons available. Eco-friendly and reusable Made from 40% sustainably sourced bamboo fibre and 30% corn powder set into melamine resin, it will last for years of picnics, garden parties and camping holidays, making it a great eco-friendly alternative to plastic versions. Lightweight, strong and durable Incredibly light but remarkably tough, the whole range can withstand whatever life throws at it, so there’s no need to worry about breakages while you’re out and about. Perfect for summer evenings dining in the garden, barbecues and packing away into baskets to use on picnics – or even just for kids to use at mealtimes – it’s also ideal for taking away on camping trips and stashing in a caravan. Naturally BPA-free, all the pieces can go in the top rack of the dishwasher for easy cleaning when you’ve feasted your fill. About bamboo Technically a grass, bamboo shares many of the properties of wood. Fast-growing and unfussy about where it grows, bamboo is the ultimate sustainable wood source, growing to maturity in just three to six years and providing a steady income to its growers – so it’s a great alternative to traditional, slow-growing timbers which can take decades to mature. About corn/maize A fast-growing member of the grass family, this versatile cereal crop’s seed head gives us sweetcorn, but it’s also grown for its stems, which are turned into cattle feed, and used to make corn starch, corn syrup and even bio-ethanol to fuel commercial vehicles.
