Which size fits my table?
Measure your table top and add the drop you want on each side — 8" to 12" of overhang is what makes a cloth look tailored rather than draped. Six sizes, from a small square topper to a full-length cloth for a long table.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 20"×24" | You want the print on a nightstand, a bar cart shelf, or under a plant on a small side table. |
| 35"×55" | A two-seater kitchen table, a narrow console, or a coffee table you actually eat at. |
| 47"×47" | A small square or round table — a four-seater breakfast table in an apartment kitchen. |
| 55"×55" | A square table that seats four comfortably, or a round table where you want a generous even drop all the way round. |
| 55"×71" | The standard rectangular family table, six seats, Sunday lunch. |
| 55"×87" | A long dining table that seats eight, or anyone who hosts and wants the cloth to reach past the end chairs. |
Round tables take the square sizes — measure the diameter and treat it as the width.
Will the blue print fade or go grey after washing?
The vintage French blue holds better than most because it's a mid-tone — there's no bright dye to wash out and no deep navy to bleed grey. What kills a printed tablecloth isn't the wash, it's hot water and direct sun.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Timber, painted and laminate tables, glass tops, sideboards, covered outdoor tables, plus layering under a runner | Hot wash cycles, bleach or oxygen whiteners, and drying it pegged out in full afternoon sun |
Deal with spills while they're wet — blot, don't rub, and rinse the spot under a cold tap before it sets. Wash cold on gentle, dry in shade or on low heat, and take it out slightly damp. The step people skip: iron it on medium while it's still a little damp. A bone-dry printed cotton cloth keeps its fold creases through three dinners.
Store it rolled over a hanger rather than folded if you have the space — no crease line down the centre of the table.
The table stops being furniture and starts being where everyone sits.
Most dining tables in a rental are fine and forgettable — a flat brown rectangle you eat at, do paperwork on, and never once look at properly. A printed cloth is the cheapest way to change what the room feels like, because it changes the biggest surface in it. This is the classic French blue-on-cream: a repeated vintage print, the kind of thing you'd find on a market stall in Provence and take home in a suitcase. It reads as pattern from across the room and as detail up close, and it covers a scratched or ring-marked table top completely.

Why the drape matters more than the print
A stiff tablecloth sits on a table like a sheet of card — it puffs at the corners and refuses to hang straight, and no amount of pattern rescues that. This one is woven to fall, so the sides drop cleanly against the table edge and the corners hang instead of standing out. That's what separates a cloth that looks laid from one that looks thrown on. It also means it folds and stores without a fight, and comes out of the cupboard for the next dinner with one pass of the iron rather than a full reset.
The blue is doing quiet work too. Because it's a soft, faded-looking blue rather than a saturated one, it sits under white plates, clear glass, terracotta and raw timber without competing. You can put a bright bunch of flowers on it and neither the flowers nor the cloth loses.
- 20"×24" — a topper, not a tablecloth. For a nightstand, a bar cart, or a small square side table where you want the print but not the coverage.
- 35"×55" — the small-kitchen size. Fits a two-seater or a narrow console with a real drop at the sides.
- 47"×47" — square, for a compact four-seater or a round breakfast table.
- 55"×55" — the larger square, and the one to pick for a round dining table where you want an even hang all the way around.
- 55"×71" — the standard family rectangle. Six seats, everyday use.
- 55"×87" — the host's size. Long enough that the ends still cover when the table's fully laid.

What You're Getting
- One French Classic Blue Vintage Dining Tablecloth in your chosen size, from 20"×24" up to 55"×87"
- Vintage French blue print on a cream ground, repeated across the full cloth
- Soft drape so the sides hang flat against the table edge instead of puffing at the corners
- Six sizes covering nightstand toppers through to an eight-seater dining table
- Square sizes work for round tables — measure the diameter, treat it as the width
- Machine wash cold on gentle, no bleach
- Dry in shade or on low heat, and take it out slightly damp
- Iron on medium while damp to drop the fold lines
- Store rolled rather than folded to avoid a crease down the centre
Free tracked shipping to your door. Easy 30-day returns.
Shipping Info
Processing
Orders are packed and dispatched within 1–3 business days of payment.
Delivery time
- USA — 5–10 business days after dispatch
We ship within the United States only.
Tracking
Every order ships with end-to-end tracking. You’ll get a tracking link by email the moment your parcel leaves the warehouse.
Money Back Guarantee
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.



