A departure from a traditional tablecloth or runner, a Table Throw or Table Square offers more flexibility for how it can be placed as well as the table it can fit. The Double Star design is a holiday favorite. Includes a pattern set.
If you’re used to table linens being long and narrow, take a look at the Table Throw – also known as a Table Square. Ours finishes at a generous 50” x 50” and is a perfect showcase for bold patchwork in gorgeous linen.
Spice up your outdoor dining with a new tablecloth. Ours is fast and easy. The center contrasting panel acts like a built-in runner, and secret pockets behind each corner hold weights to help keep the cloth in place.
Layers of double gauze give this tablecloth its lovely drape. The deep ruffles are made from two differently colored panels sewn together. We show you how, with some clever gathering, the ruffles can be attached with just one seam.
One of the fastest holiday makeovers is a tablecloth. Just three steps: cut, hem, set the table. So fast, why not create a set?! Use a thick, rich drapery or upholstery weight for the underlay – a gorgeous sheer for the overlay.
It’s a plain fringed underlay with a bright, patterned overlay. By making the underlay from a neutral fabric, you can reuse it with new overlays. It’s a fast way to change the look of your tabletop to match the season or celebration.
Experts recommend layers when dressing for winter; we felt this advice should extend to winter table top dressing. Our holiday tablecloth set has two layers: a plain fringed underlay + a patterned overlay with poms as corner accents.
It’s two tablecloths in one. The top is created with three pretty print fabrics. The back is a soft yellow with a print accent kick for the flounces. Each corner comes together like a perfect four-way intersection. For breakfasts and more.
One of the most common questions we get here at Sew4Home is how to measure for different projects. In particular, we had a number of folks who wanted to know an easy way to measure and make a simple ROUND tablecloth. Rather than go round-and-round with it ourselves, we turned to our friend and home
A classic nine-patch center shows off a beautiful selection of vivid, large motif quilting cottons. The border all around features rows of vintage buttons, and bright corner tassels add an extra special finishing touch.
The book of Classic Picnic Decorating says one must always default to the red and white checked tablecloth. We say, "To heck with that!" Besides, there's no such book! Instead, we invite you to create your own vibrant and stylish table covering. Our instructions take you through the steps to make a banded tablecloth, using