Cake Stand Recommendations

Cake Stand Recommendations for Two Tiered Cakes that serve 25-41 Guests

Meredith has compiled her favorite cake stands for two tiered cakes that serve 25-41 guests!

 

What Size Cake Stand Should I Look For a Two-Tiered or Single-Tiered Cake ?

Look for a stand that is a minimum of 12” diameter (13” is better).

You can send me a link to a stand you love prior to making a purchase and I can look at the dimensions.

Once you’ve purchased a stand you can leave it at the venue.

 

I prefer a stand that is completely flat and has NO lip or ledge on top.

Here’s an example of a stand that has a lip or ledge that WOULD NOT work: https://anestedhome.com/products/vintage-cake-stand?srsltid=AfmBOor9jA9ZYrMrHdRWGSfk-o-DnEOlF5FhVOlSq7lu52mXhVqKbedI

 

Q: Do You Have Any Suggestions on Your Favorite Cake Stands?

Here’s a Few Cake Stands for Single-Tiered or Two-Tiered-Cakes That I highly recommend for size, shape and sturdiness:

White 12” Cake Stand

Balin Designs Marble and Maple Cake Stand

Modern Mirrored 14” Plinth

Gold Geometric Cake Stand

Plateau Style Cake Stand

Vintage Loft White Milk Glass Cake Stand

White Porcelain Cake Stand (14”) Williams Sonoma

Riser Style, Wooden Box Cake Stand (14”)

 Marble and Wood Cake Stand west elm

 Organic Shaped Cake Stand from West Elm

Q: Do You Have Any Suggestions on the MOST Important Details to Look For?

Look for a stand that has a sturdy base that is very wide.

Think about the guests that are partying and may bump the cake table!

You don’t want something that will tip easily.

 

Q: What Cake Stand Are Not Recommended?

Here’s an example of a stand that I DO NOT LIKE, it has a very small base and would tip over easily.

 

Q: What Type of ‘board’ or “circle” will the Cake be on?

Cakes are on a drum which is a thick professionally covered, elegant white (unless your order specifies a colored cake board, which is special order and would have been discussed in your pricing guide)

This board is 3-5” wider than the base diameter of the cake. This is a standard industry practice. Using a drum allows space for our fingers to pick up the cake and move the cake around without putting our fingers (accidently) in the frosting.

Meredith Rousseau

Classically trained pastry chef, scratch baking in Southeastern Massachusetts.

https://artisanbakeshop.com
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