Tablecloths
Shop Tablecloths by Shape, Material, and Style
Explore tablecloths for rectangle, round, and square tables, including linen-blend, cotton, floral, embroidered, French, and classic designs. Use this collection to find styles for daily dining, parties, outdoor tables, and custom size needs.
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Floral French Embroidery Tie Dye
Not sure about measurements? View our Tablecloth Size Guide.
FAQs
What size tablecloth do I need?
Measure your tabletop length and width (or diameter for round tables), then add the desired drop on each side. For a casual drop, add 6 to 8 inches per side. For a formal look, add 10 to 12 inches per side. The formula is: table dimension plus twice the drop equals your tablecloth size. Always match the tablecloth shape to your table shape for the cleanest fit.
What size tablecloth fits a 6-foot or 8-foot table?
For a standard 6-foot rectangular table (72 inches long, 30 to 36 inches wide), a 55x90 inch tablecloth gives a 9-inch drop on the length and about a 9.5 to 12.5-inch drop on the width. For an 8-foot table (96 inches long), a 55x108 inch cloth gives a 6-inch drop on the length and a 9.5 to 12.5-inch drop on the width. For a longer, more formal drape on an 8-foot table, a 55x120 inch cloth gives a 12-inch drop on the length.
What is the most popular tablecloth size?
For rectangular tables, 55x90 inches and 55x108 inches are the two most popular sizes. The 55x90 fits a standard 6-foot dining table with a comfortable everyday drop, while the 55x108 covers an 8-foot table and is also used when a longer drape is wanted on a 6-foot table. For round tables, 60-inch and 70-inch diameters are the most common.
Should a tablecloth reach the floor?
A floor-length tablecloth creates a formal, elegant look and hides table legs and storage underneath, which makes it popular for events, holidays, and dining rooms. For everyday meals, a shorter drop of 6 to 10 inches is more practical because it stays clear of chairs and is easier to clean. A standard dining table is about 30 inches tall, so a tablecloth needs to be at least 54 inches wide to reach the floor on a 30-inch table.
What is the difference between cotton, linen, and polyester tablecloths?
Cotton feels soft and natural, works well for everyday dining, and is easy to wash. Linen and linen-blend fabrics offer a relaxed texture with a more refined appearance but may need light ironing. Polyester is the most practical choice for frequent use because it resists wrinkles, holds shape through many washes, and dries quickly. For the best balance of natural feel and easy care, a cotton-linen blend or a linen-look polyester is a strong middle ground.
Which tablecloths are best for families with kids?
For busy family dining, choose machine-washable, durable tablecloths that are easy to rotate between meals. Polyester and sturdy cotton blends handle frequent laundering well. Medium or darker tones and textured or printed surfaces help everyday marks look less noticeable between cleanings. Keep one or two affordable tablecloths in rotation so you always have a clean one ready.
Should I choose a solid, printed, or embroidered tablecloth?
Solid tablecloths are the most versatile and easy to pair with different table settings and seasonal decor. Printed styles add personality and work well for casual dining, holidays, and everyday variety. Embroidered tablecloths feel more decorative and elevated, making them a strong choice for gatherings and styled dining rooms. If you only buy one, a solid neutral is the safest starting point.
What tablecloth colors work best for light or dark dining rooms?
In light dining rooms, both soft neutrals and deeper contrast tones work well. Beige, cream, and sage green blend naturally, while navy or burgundy adds a statement. In darker rooms, lighter tablecloth colors brighten the table area and add balance. To keep the room cohesive, repeat one color from your chairs, curtains, or rug in your table setting.