Monoware cutlery is the perfect addition to a minimalist table setting
The new Monoware cutlery set was created by founder Daniel Baer and designer Felix De Pass to complete the brand's minimalist tableware

Two years after making its debut with a collection of timeless tableware essentials, Monoware branches out into cutlery with a new range that expands on the minimalist, well-considered aesthetic.
It took founder and creative director Daniel Baer years to arrive at what he considers the perfect forms, proportions and weight for his minimalist cutlery collection, which he created in collaboration with designer Felix de Pass. This is the first time de Pass has created a flatware set, and it was important to Baer that the collection would be conceived with a fresh perspective on the everyday tools.
‘The perfect cutlery set should provide style and character for everything from a casual get-together to a dinner party,’ he notes. ‘Knives, forks and spoons are the most important tools we all use at home on a daily basis, so it’s essential that they function with both style and the utmost comfort. We have considered every detail when creating this range to ensure timeless design, the most comfortable grip and the perfect weight and balance.’
The Monoware cutlery collection is available as a 30- and a 24-piece set, as well as a six-piece dessert cutlery set. Crafted in stainless steel, each piece features a linear silhouette that is as much about functionality as it is about looks. Holding a fork and knife from the collection becomes an effortless gesture that adds pleasure to the dining experience.
‘From the start, there was a shared understanding and commitment to the fact that designing objects as fine as cutlery takes time in order to achieve optimal function and a timeless quality,’ says de Pass, who has worked with Baer on the collection for the past two years. ‘The inspiration took many forms, from the simple and elegantly cut transitions found in various hand tools to fine metalwork files and Japanese chisels. Paying particular attention to the way the knife cuts, the fork pierces and the volume which the spoons can hold, our ultimate goal was to design the perfect cutlery range for every occasion.’
30-piece set £160, 24-piece set £129, six-piece dessert fork set £48
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
Rosa Bertoli was born in Udine, Italy, and now lives in London. Since 2014, she has been the Design Editor of Wallpaper*, where she oversees design content for the print and online editions, as well as special editorial projects. Through her role at Wallpaper*, she has written extensively about all areas of design. Rosa has been speaker and moderator for various design talks and conferences including London Craft Week, Maison & Objet, The Italian Cultural Institute (London), Clippings, Zaha Hadid Design, Kartell and Frieze Art Fair. Rosa has been on judging panels for the Chart Architecture Award, the Dutch Design Awards and the DesignGuild Marks. She has written for numerous English and Italian language publications, and worked as a content and communication consultant for fashion and design brands.
-
Waiting for Ideas have recast the turntable as a minimal aluminium altar for vinyl worship
The PP-1 turntable is an ultra-minimal, all-aluminium record player designed to enhance the vinyl experience
By Jonathan Bell Published
-
Fendi celebrates 100 years with all-out runway show at its new Milan HQ
In the wake of Kim Jones’ departure, Silvia Venturini Fendi took the reins for a special co-ed A/W 2025 collection marking the house’s centenary, unveiling it as the first act of celebrations within Fendi’s expansive new headquarters in Milan
By Jack Moss Published
-
‘Leigh Bowery!’ at Tate Modern: 1980s alt-glamour, club culture and rebellion
The new Leigh Bowery exhibition in London is a dazzling, sequin-drenched look back at the 1980s, through the life of one of its brightest stars
By Amah-Rose Abrams Published