Is a round cloth right for my table?
One cloth, one shape — so the only question is whether your table wants a circle on it. A round cloth behaves differently to a rectangular one, and it isn't only round tables it suits.
| Choose it if | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| You have a round dining table | The obvious one. An even drop all the way round, no corners hanging into anybody's lap. |
| You have a square table | A circle over a square gives you a soft scalloped drop at the four sides. It looks deliberate, and it's a common way to dress a small kitchen table. |
| You want to cover a side table or console | A hall table, a plant stand, or the round table in a bay window that currently just collects post. |
Check the diameter listed against the width of your table before you order, and allow for the drop you want down the sides.
How do I get the fold creases out?
Every tablecloth arrives folded, and a round one shows the crease lines more than a rectangle does because they cut across the circle. Ten minutes of effort on day one and it never looks like a new cloth again.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| A warm iron with a light mist of water, worked from the centre outwards | A dry iron on a dry crease, which presses a shine into the fabric instead of removing the line |
| Cool gentle machine wash when it needs it | Bleach on a food mark — it will pull the pine cone print before it lifts the stain |
| Storing it rolled over a hanger or a cardboard tube | Folding it into a small square in a drawer, which is how you end up ironing it every single time |
The step people skip: putting it on the table slightly damp after ironing. The weight of the fabric pulls the last of the creases out as it dries, and you get a flat surface with no further work.
The table stops looking bare and starts looking like a season.
Round tables are awkward to decorate. A runner looks wrong on a circle, placemats leave a big empty middle, and a bare top means every mug ring and every set-down casserole is a small negotiation. A round cloth solves all of it at once, and a pine cone print does something a plain cloth can't: it tells you what time of year it is the moment you walk into the room.

Why a printed cloth outlasts a plain one
The reason plain tablecloths get retired isn't wear, it's marks. One dropped forkful of something dark and a cream cloth carries a shadow forever, however carefully you treat it. Across a pine cone print, the same shadow is absorbed into the pattern — it's still there, you just can't see it from a standing position, which is the only position anyone views a table from.
The round hem is the other structural detail worth knowing about. A circle has no straight grain to hem along, so the edge has to be eased in the whole way round. Done properly, that's why the cloth lies flat on a table rather than cupping upward at the edges the way a badly finished circle does.
Where it actually goes
- Over a round dining table — the intended use. Even drop, no corners, and the print stays readable from every seat rather than being upside down for half the table.
- Over a square kitchen table — the circle overhangs into four soft curves. Good in a small kitchen where sharp corners get walked into.
- On a hall or console table — turns a surface that collects keys and post into something with intent, especially with a lamp on it.
- As a seasonal swap — one cloth on for the cold months, back in the cupboard in spring. The pine cone print does more for a room in November than a permanent neutral ever does.

What You're Getting
- One round tablecloth with an all-over pine cone print
- Circular cut with a finished hem all the way round
- Pattern runs across the whole cloth, so it reads the same from every chair
- Suits round tables, and works over square tables and console tables too
- Print hides everyday marks between washes far better than a plain cloth
- Care: cool gentle machine wash, warm iron with a light mist, no bleach
- Arrives folded — iron it once and lay it on slightly damp for a flat finish
- Store it rolled rather than folded to skip the ironing next time
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.



