Oneida flatware patterns

A pattern is the handle design a whole family of pieces shares. Pick one, and every later purchase lands in the same drawer without argument. Here is what is currently made, what it is made of, and what each one is actually for.

53 pattern families · 48 single listings · 359 flatware pieces

Before the table: about dates

Oneida published introduction years for silverplate and sterling, and those records survive. It never did the same for most stainless. So 8 of the 53 patterns below carry a verified year and the rest carry none. An empty date here means nobody has published one, not that the pattern is new. If you want dated patterns, they are on the discontinued list, where the paperwork is complete.

Two things the table does tell you. The steel grade is the durable difference: 18/10 is heaviest and holds polish longest, 18/0 skips the nickel and costs less. And the piece count is how much of a pattern you can actually buy here, which decides whether you can grow a set one teaspoon at a time or have to commit to a box.

Patterns in production

PatternSteelPiecesIntroducedWhat it is
Moda18/10 and 18/818Moda is the only pattern in the catalog that runs from a baby progress set through to a sixty-five-piece service for twelve, in both 18/10 and 18/8, in plain steel and in champagne and gold satin.
Flight18/0161963Flight is the widest pattern in this catalog and the reason is ordinary: it sells by the piece.
Michelangelo18/10161965The scrolled handle came out of the same mid-sixties push that gave Oneida its cube mark, and it has outlasted almost everything introduced beside it.
Paul Revere18/10 and 18/8161959The oldest continuously made stainless name Oneida still sells, and the one most likely to be in a grandparent’s drawer.
Juilliard18/10131984A plain beaded edge and a heavy balance point, which is why Juilliard still turns up on wedding lists forty years on.
Easton18/1010Longer than most of the catalog on every measure.
Nocha18/010Serving spoons in threes and cocktail spreaders in sixes, nothing else.
Aptitude18/09Three finishes on one shape: plain 18/0, gold, champagne satin, and midnight glossy.
Chateau18/1091961Sixty-odd years of continuous production and the cheapest entry point in the catalog: a single Chateau baby feeder spoon costs less than four dollars.
Chef’s Table18/09Restaurant weight rather than fine weight, sold the way restaurants buy: single forks at under two dollars, or a forty-five-piece service for eight.
Dover18/10 and 18/091968Nearly sixty years in stainless with a plain rolled edge and a 9-inch hollow-handle dinner knife.
Reid18/09
True Rose18/09A rose at the tip of the handle, 18/0 throughout, and four of the six listings sold as sets of four.
Louisiana18/88c. 1976The heaviest 18/8 in the catalog and priced accordingly: the forty-five-piece service is the most expensive eight-seat box here.
American Harmony18/07Catalogued for years under two names on the same stamp, which is why owners searching for Arbor find nothing and owners searching for American Harmony find everything.
James Street18/07Sold only in black satin and champagne satin, never plain, and only as twenty-piece boxes with a matching five-piece serving set.
Marquette18/87A Community-line 18/8 pattern sold here as a single place setting and a six-piece serving set.
Mooncrest18/072005One of the few modern patterns with a documented start date, and it starts exactly where Oneida’s own factories stopped.
Sand Dune18/07A wide frosted indent down the middle of the handle, which is what the name is about.
Allay18/06Plain, midnight, and champagne on a squared-off handle, sold mostly as twenty-piece boxes for four.
Colonial Boston18/06The satin version was catalogued as Minute Man and the glossy one as Colonial Boston, same stamp, and both names still circulate among owners.
Everdine18/06
Vale18/06Vale exists here only as open stock and one serving set, all in sixes.
Wordsworth18/06A fine-lined handle in 18/0, sold as a box for four plus dinner forks and dinner spoons by the set.
Camlynn18/05The mirror-finish forty-five-piece box and the plain twenty-piece box, catalogued in some references as Camlynn Cleo.
Chapman18/05
Cabria18/104Cabria is fine flatware with the price to match: the forty-five-piece service passes two hundred and fifty dollars, the most of any boxed set in the catalog.
Dean18/04Three boxes, three finishes, no open stock: plain, black satin, rose gold satin, all twenty pieces for four.
Icarus18/04
Lincoln18/04
Tress18/04
Tuscany18/04An eight-seat box and a five-piece serving set, 18/0, with a rope-edged handle.
Butler18/03Plain everyday 18/0 in twenty- and forty-five-piece boxes.
Countess18/03
Diameter18/103A narrow flat handle with a blunt end, the most architectural shape Oneida currently sells.
Ryder18/03Satin, black satin, and champagne satin, all as boxes for four, nothing plain and nothing open stock.
Voss18/03
Aero18/102Sold both under the plain name and as Community Aero, the older Community mark still attached to a current pattern.
Azalea18/02The highest-rated multi-listing pattern in this catalog.
Emma18/02
Hollis18/02
Jordan18/02
Kenbrook18/02
Kenwood18/102
Little Love18/102Two listings and both are for children: a three-piece baby set and a six-piece progress set.
Mandolina18/102Only large services, only 18/10, plain and gold: forty-five pieces for eight or sixty-five for twelve, both above two hundred dollars.
Mezze18/02
Reyna18/02
Robyn18/02
Sheraton18/102
Taylor18/02Dinner forks and teaspoons, eight to a set, and nothing else.
Waverly18/02
Zinc18/02

Patterns with one listing

These 48 names appear on a single item each, usually a serving piece or a child’s set rather than a full service. They get no page of their own because there is nothing to compare.

Identify a pattern

You have the spoon but not the name. Read the back of the handle, check the length, and narrow it down.

How to identify

Discontinued patterns

144 retired sterling, silverplate, and stainless names with the years they ran.

Open the archive