One hundred and two inches is a useful length: on a 6-foot banquet table (72 by 30 inches) it leaves fifteen inches of drop at each end and twelve at the sides, which is the proportion that looks styled rather than skimpy. On an 8-foot table it is flush at the ends and still covers the sides.
Three covers to a pack, which is the honest count for a shower: the dining table, the gift table and the food table, all of which end up in photographs. Buying one cover and leaving two tables bare is the most common way a well-planned shower looks unfinished.
Paper rather than plastic means it takes a candle nearby, sits flat instead of creasing into ridges, and does not have the sheen that gives a rented hall away in pictures. The trade is that spills soak in — put a liner underneath if the table matters.
On the table
- 54" x 102" — about fifteen inches of drop at each end of a 6-foot banquet table.
- Three covers: dining table, gift table and food table, all of which get photographed.
- Paper, not plastic — flatter, less shiny, and safe next to candles.
- Matches the Honeycomb stemless wine glasses in this shelf.
Specifics from the listing
- 3 Honeycomb Paper Tablecloths
- Disposable tablecloths measure 54" x 102"
- Paper tablecloth for easy clean-up
