Hammered Gold Plastic Silverware Set (150 Pieces)
Original price was: $35.99.$32.99Current price is: $32.99.
This 150-piece set has everything you need for your next party, including 50 gold plastic forks, knives, and spoons with a cool hammered look.

Why you’ll love it
More Style, Less Cleanup
Our gold plastic silverware set makes your table look fancy for any event and lets you toss everything out when you're done—no washing needed.
Big Gatherings and Special Occasions
This gold plastic silverware set is perfect for large events like weddings, parties, and birthdays where you need to serve many guests with style.
Everyday Convenience and Outdoor Events
The disposable nature of this utensil set makes it not only great for special occasions but also ideal for casual family meals or outdoor picnics where cleanup needs to be a breeze.
- Ready for Parties
Enough utensils to serve up to 50 people—no more scrambling for extras!
- Sturdy & Stylish
Made from tough, BPA-free plastic so they won't snap easily. Plus, they're gold and look fancy without the effort.
- No Mess Cleanup
Just toss them out when you're done—super convenient after big events or casual hangouts alike.
The details
Specifications
Shipping & returns
- Free shipping on orders $59 or more
- 7-day free returns & exchanges
- 365-day product guarantee
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this product.
Is gold plastic silverware real gold?
No. It’s sturdy food-grade plastic with a metallic gold finish, with no real gold or gold plating. It looks like gold flatware on the table at a fraction of the cost. Because the finish is metallic, never put it in the microwave. If you’re reusing it, hand-wash it gently so the finish lasts.
Is plastic silverware reusable?
Ours is, as long as you hand-wash it. Wash it in warm, soapy water, dry it and store it in a bag. Don’t put it in the dishwasher, where heat can warp the handles and dull the finish. Throw away any piece that’s bent, cracked or has rough edges.
How do you set a table with silverware?
Forks go to the left of the plate, and the knife goes to the right with the blade facing the plate. The spoon goes to the right of the knife. Work from the outside in, so the utensil for the first course sits farthest from the plate. A dessert fork or spoon can lie horizontally above the plate.
What's the difference between silverware, cutlery and flatware?
They’re the same thing. Silverware is the everyday American word, cutlery is more common in the UK, and flatware is the trade term for forks, spoons and knives. “Plastic silverware” just means plastic forks, spoons and knives, often with a metallic finish that looks like the real thing.


























Reviews
There are no reviews yet.