Pur Walrus Plate & Cutlery Set

The Pur Walrus Plate & Cutlery Set (model No 5501) includes a divided plate, a spoon, and a fork, all molded in a matching light green shade. The plate splits into a large main section and a smaller round compartment, keeping separate foods apart on the same surface. Additionally, ridged non-slip grip strips run along two edges of the plate rather than a smooth rim throughout. Meanwhile, a printed walrus character and “WALRUS” text appear on the plate, spoon, and fork, alongside the “PÜR” logo and small red-and-pink dot accents.

Furthermore, the underside of the plate carries a rounded suction base rather than a flat bottom. As a result, the plate can grip a smooth table surface, resisting sliding during a meal. The spoon uses a rounded bowl paired with a ridged grip section on its handle. Consequently, this ridged section gives a small hand a steadier hold than a smooth handle would. In addition, the fork carries rounded, blunt tines instead of sharp points, matching the safety focus of the spoon’s design.

Specifications

• Model: No 5501
• Set contents: Plate, spoon, fork
• Plate design: Divided, two compartments
• Base: Suction-style underside
• Grip: Ridged non-slip strips and handle grips
• Character design: Printed walrus graphic

Parents reach for a divided, suction-based plate like this once an infant starts self-feeding solid foods. For example, the suction base keeps the plate anchored while a toddler pushes food around with the fork or spoon. Furthermore, the Pur Walrus Plate & Cutlery Set suits a parent who wants separate compartments for different foods rather than one open plate surface. Meanwhile, the rounded fork tines reduce the risk of a poke or scratch during independent eating attempts.

Overall, Leather and Kids stocks this three-piece set for parents introducing self-feeding with a plate that stays put on the table. Therefore, parents get a matched plate, spoon, and fork built around the same safety and grip features.

Why does the plate have a suction base?
The suction base helps the plate stay anchored to the table, reducing sliding or tipping during a toddler’s self-feeding attempts.

Why do the fork tines look rounded instead of pointed?
Rounded, blunt tines lower the risk of injury during independent eating, since a toddler is still developing fine motor control