
Charger plate
13" gold, silver or glass beaded
$9.35each
North Side · Dinnerware
Dinnerware and plate rentals in Rogers Park, Chicago start at $0.55, and the typical item costs about $2.04, across 260 options from Chicago-area rental partners. Delivery to Rogers Park is priced per order, usually $150 to $400 depending on distance, stairs and timing, and one free itemized quote covers delivery, setup and pickup.


13" gold, silver or glass beaded
$9.35each

10.5" white china
$0.83each

8" white china
$0.72each

6" white china
$0.72each

White china bowl
$0.83each

7 oz white china
$0.72set
Prices are based on local rental companies' published rates plus our booking fee. Your final quote is confirmed by the rental company for your date and venue.
Planning for Rogers Park
| Guests | You will need about |
|---|---|
| 50 guests | 53 each of dinner, salad and dessert plates |
| 100 guests | 105 each of dinner, salad and dessert plates |
| 150 guests | 158 each of dinner, salad and dessert plates |
| 200 guests | 210 each of dinner, salad and dessert plates |
Want exact counts for your floor plan? Try the seating planner or see what dinnerware cost in Chicago.
Celebrating in Rogers Park
Rogers Park is also one of the most culturally mixed pockets of the city, with Caribbean, West African, South Asian, Latino and Eastern European communities all celebrating here, often in church halls, community centers and restaurant back rooms. Many of those gatherings are larger than a typical apartment allows. We can price out a mix of chairs and tables that fits a hall layout, so you know the headcount works before you commit.
Rogers Park is Chicago's northernmost lakefront neighborhood, and the lake shapes almost everything about an outdoor event here. Beaches at Loyola, Leone and Howard Street open onto a long run of lakefront parks, and a breeze off the water can turn a calm afternoon into a gusty one. If you're planning a ceremony near the shore, heavier chairs are worth the conversation before you pick a style, and we'll talk through that on a short planning call.
Loyola, Leone and Touhy-area parks draw big family parties, but Chicago Park District permits and wind both need planning.
Dinnerware here: Parks rarely suit real china because of breakage and cleanup; consider rentals only for a seated dinner under a pavilion.
Shared courtyards and small yards suit graduation parties and cookouts, with gangway carries to plan for.
Dinnerware here: At home, rental china means no dishwashing: plates go back scraped but unwashed. Plan a spot for the return crates.
Parish and congregation halls host receptions, memorials and cultural celebrations for many of the neighborhood's communities.
Dinnerware here: Halls often stock basic plates. Renting chargers and gold-rim plates upgrades the table at a modest cost.
Loyola's lakeside campus brings graduations, family weekends and small receptions into the surrounding blocks each spring.
Dinnerware here: Many venues and caterers include plates. Rent only what they don't have, such as chargers or dessert plates.
How to plan
Salad, entree, dessert and bread each need their own plate per guest.
Chargers sit under each place setting and set the color story; they are removed before the entree.
Buffets need about 1.5 dinner plates per guest because people go back for seconds.
Add cups and saucers for about 60% of guests if coffee is served.
FAQ
Free quote · no obligation
Pick chairs, tables, linens, dinnerware and more, see live prices, and we check your date with local rental companies.
