Black Floral Tasseled Farmhouse Tablecloth
59"×59"
Sale price
$39.99
Regular price
$70.00
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What size do I need for my table?
Measure your tabletop, then add roughly 16 inches to each dimension — that gives you about 8 inches of drop on every side, which is the amount that looks intentional rather than skimpy. All three widths here are 59", so the only real decision is length.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 59"×59" | A square table, or a round one that seats four. Also the one to buy if it's going on a card table you only pull out at Christmas. |
| 59"×71" | A standard rectangular dining table for four to six. The size most kitchen tables actually are, once you stop guessing and get the tape out. |
| 59"×98" | A long farmhouse table, an extended dining table, or a trestle you set up for gatherings and want covered end to end. |
Between two lengths? Go longer. A tablecloth that hangs a bit far reads as generous; one that stops short of the corners reads as a mistake.
Are the tassels going to be a nuisance?
Tassels get caught, and then someone stands up and drags the whole table setting six inches to the left. Whether that happens to you depends almost entirely on your chairs, and it's worth thinking about for thirty seconds before it happens over a full glass of red.
| Works well with | Watch out for |
|---|---|
| Chairs that tuck fully under, so the trim hangs clear of laps | Chairs with open arms or spindle backs that hook the fringe |
| Benches, which slide under and never catch anything | Households with a cat, unless you enjoy the sound of things falling over |
| Everyday use, then folding it away rather than leaving it out permanently | Toddlers at pulling height — a fringe is a handle to a two-year-old |
Care: cold gentle wash, low or no heat drying, cool iron on the reverse. The step people skip is combing the tassels straight with your fingers while they're still damp — do it then and they dry flat, leave it and they dry into a kink that needs a steam iron to fix.
The table stops being a surface and starts being the room.
A bare dining table is honest and it is also a bit bleak — particularly the ones that spend six days a week holding post, keys, homework and a laptop, and then get wiped down on the seventh in the hope of looking like a dining table again. A cloth resets that instantly. It covers the ring marks and the scratch from the time someone cut bread without a board, it deadens the clatter of plates, and it draws a visual line that says this part of the room is for eating at, not for dumping things on.
Why a black ground is the practical choice, not the dramatic one
People assume a black floral cloth is the bold option and a cream one is the safe option, and in a dining room the opposite is true. A tablecloth's job description includes coffee, olive oil, red wine and whatever a child does with a bowl of pasta. On a pale ground every one of those events leaves a permanent record. A black ground with a floral pattern over it hides the lot — a splash sits in the pattern and simply isn't visible from a standing height.
The tassel trim is doing structural work as well as decorative. A plain hemmed edge on a large cloth tends to curl and flap, especially after a few washes. A weighted fringe pulls the edge down and keeps it hanging straight, so the cloth sits square on the table rather than riding up on one corner every time someone leans on it. It's the same principle as a weighted curtain hem, and it's the detail that makes the difference between a cloth that looks laid and one that looks thrown on.
The three sizes, on a real table
- 59"×59" — square. Sits properly on a square four-seater and drapes into soft points on a round table, which is often better looking than a fitted round cloth. Good for a small kitchen where the table doubles as prep space.
- 59"×71" — the standard rectangle. Covers the everyday six-seater with a clean drop all the way round. This is the one most households need and the one that gets used weekly rather than seasonally.
- 59"×98" — the long one. Built for a genuine farmhouse table or an extended dining table with the leaf in. It's also the size to buy if you set up trestle tables for family gatherings and want the whole run covered in one cloth instead of two overlapping.
What You're Getting
- One farmhouse tablecloth in your chosen size, floral pattern on a black ground
- Three sizes: 59"×59" square, 59"×71" standard rectangle, 59"×98" long table
- Tassel trim on the edge, weighting the hem so the cloth hangs straight instead of curling
- Dark ground that hides the coffee, oil and wine that pale cloths record permanently
- Deadens plate and cutlery noise on a hard timber or stone tabletop
- Covers rings and scratches on a table that works harder than it should
- Machine washable cold on a gentle cycle
- Low-heat dry and cool iron on the reverse, combing the tassels straight while damp
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Free tracked shipping to your door
30 days to live with it. Send it back if it’s not the one — fewer than 1% of customers ever do.
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Delivery time
- USA — 5–10 business days after dispatch
We ship within the United States only.
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If a piece doesn’t feel right in your home, get in touch within 30 days of delivery. We’ll arrange a refund or exchange — whichever you prefer.
No essays required. No restocking fees. Just a quick email to support@loftandstone.com and we’ll take it from there.
Fewer than 1% of customers ever need to use this, but the option’s always there — because home should feel like home.
