I first discovered the Omaggio bowls by Danish design company Kähler when I saw them on a flash sale site sometime last year. The modern shape, the watercolor stripes, and their discounted price were too much for me to resist. I bought three bowls on the spot, and they've since become my favorite cereal bowls.

Made of porcelain ceramic, the bowls have a wonderful feel to them—thick enough to feel sturdy, yet not heavy or clunky—while the wide colored stripes suit my minimal taste, and blend in seamlessly with my other dishes. Available in two sizes, the small size at six inches wide and three inches tall is perfect for a hearty bowl of cereal or oatmeal in the morning. (Plus, the colors look lovely stacked one on top of the other! I keep them stored out in the open because they're so pretty.)
Unfortunately, they are pricey. As mentioned, I got mine on sale, so I paid a lot less than $40 per bowl, but if you can afford the splurge (or else find them on sale like I did), it's worth it.
Buy It: Omaggio Bowls, $40 per bowl from Huset. For the full collection, see the Kähler website.
Related: 5 Beautiful Ceramic Cereal Bowls
(Images: Kähler)

Bacsac Bacsquare 04...

$40 a bowl?! you've got to be kidding.
I don't think $40 is too pricey if it's made to last. If I have a $40 for 20 years, that's a pretty good investment, I think. I've had $15 bowls that crack easily or have the glaze start to chip.
If it's NOT made well, $40 isn't a good deal for anything. But I'd rather pay more one time than less 12 times. Also, love the green stripe bowl. Lovely!
I'm more curious about the flash sale site you mention. Care to share?
Kate H, it was Fab.com!
@Cambria Bold Thank you!!
Sorry, but to me I would rather spend money on food than an outrageous price for something to put oatmeal or cornflakes in. Looks like an ad rather than a legit post to me.
I don't understand why something that might be out of one person's price range is suddenly an "ad" rather than legit.