Vintage Lace Hollow Crochet Tablecloth
59"×59"
Sale price
$64.99
Regular price
$110.00
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Which size do I need for my table?
Every size is 59" wide — so the width is already decided for you, and the only question is length. Measure your tabletop end to end, then add roughly 16" so you get about 8" of drop at each end.
| Choose | If this sounds like you |
|---|---|
| 59"×59" | A square kitchen table, a small round one, or you want it over a bedside table or dresser as a decorative cover rather than a dining cloth. |
| 59"×79" or 59"×87" | The four-to-six seater most kitchens have. This is the range the majority of dining tables land in. |
| 59"×102" or 59"×118" | A long dining table seating eight, or a six-seater where you want the lace hanging low enough to be seen from a seated position. |
| 59"×144" | An extended table with all its leaves in, a long trestle for a party, or a buffet table you need covered end to end. |
If you're between two lengths, go up. Too much drop looks intentional; too little looks like a placemat.
It's open crochet — doesn't the table show through?
Yes, and that's the whole point. A hollow crochet cloth is designed to sit over a surface you don't mind seeing, so the pattern reads as a lace overlay rather than a solid block of fabric. Which surface you put it on decides whether it looks beautiful or looks confused.
| Works on | Avoid |
|---|---|
| Dark wood, where the openwork reads as bright pattern against the grain. Glass tops. A plain colored undercloth if you want full coverage — the lace over a solid layer is the classic way to use it. | Using it as your only barrier under wet glasses or hot dishes — the open sections let everything straight through to the table. Snagging it on a splintered edge or a rough chair back. |
Wash cold on gentle, ideally in a mesh laundry bag, and line dry. The step people skip: the mesh bag. Openwork crochet is exactly the thing that catches on a zip and comes out of the machine with a pulled thread.
The table gets its manners back without disappearing under a sheet.
There's a specific problem with a plain tablecloth: it works, but it erases the table. You bought a wooden table because you liked the wood, and then you covered every inch of it with beige cotton. Openwork crochet is the compromise that's existed for a hundred years in grandmothers' dining rooms for good reason — the table stays visible through the pattern, the surface gets softened, and the room reads as considered rather than as somewhere with a cloth thrown over the furniture.
Openwork is structure, and structure is what stops lace going shapeless
The reason a crochet cloth can be full of holes and still hold its shape is that the holes are part of the construction. Each open section is bounded by worked stitches on all sides, so the pattern is a lattice of small closed loops rather than fabric with gaps cut into it. Pull gently on one edge and the tension distributes across the whole lattice instead of concentrating in one spot.
That's the difference between crochet lace and cheap cut-lace, which is a solid fabric with a pattern punched or burned out of it. Cut-lace frays from the edge of every opening the first time it's washed. Worked crochet doesn't have raw edges to fray from. It's also why the cloth hangs the way it does over a table edge — the lattice has enough give to fall in soft vertical lines rather than sticking out stiffly at the corners.
Practically, this means a lace cloth you can actually use rather than one you take out twice a year. It goes in the machine, it comes back, and the pattern is the same pattern.
The six lengths
- 59"×59" — Square. Best over a small square or round table, or as a dresser and sideboard cover.
- 59"×79" — Compact rectangular. Fits a four-seater with a modest drop all around.
- 59"×87" — The common size. Covers most standard six-seater kitchen tables comfortably.
- 59"×102" — Longer drop at the ends, or a genuinely long six-seater.
- 59"×118" — For eight-seat dining tables and long console runs.
- 59"×144" — The full-extension size. Buy this if your table has leaves and you use them.
What You're Getting
- One Vintage Lace Hollow Crochet Tablecloth in your chosen Size
- Six lengths from 59"×59" to 59"×144", all a consistent 59" wide
- Worked openwork crochet — a lattice of closed loops, not a fabric with holes cut into it
- No raw edges inside the pattern, so the openings don't fray with washing
- Designed to layer — lay it straight on wood or glass, or over a solid undercloth
- Cold gentle machine wash, ideally inside a mesh laundry bag
- Line dry and reshape while damp
- Use a trivet and coasters — the openwork does not protect the surface underneath
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.
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.
