A beautiful block printed floral pattern border and a floral center makes it right choice for your Dinning Table. In order to ensure that the tablecloth does not shrink, it has been pre-washed. The edge is finished with a simple fold. Please select you preferred size in the drop-down menu or contact me for your preferred sizes. NOTE: The mats and Napkins would be a matching Block print Design, Not the ones shown in the photography. Fabric: Cotton fabric with contrast-colored textures. Dimensions: - 6 Seater: 60X90 Inches 8 Seater : 72X108 Inches 10 Seater: 72X120 Inches 12 Seater: 72 X140 Inches 14 Seater: 72 X160 Inches 16 Seater: 72 X180 Inches Rectangle Tablecloth with Napkins 6 Seater + 6 napkins 8 Seater + 8 napkins 10 Seater + 10 napkins 12 Seater + 12 napkins 14 Seater + 14 napkins 16 Seater + 16 napkins Round Tablecloth with Napkins 60inch Round + 6 napkins 72inch Round + 8 Napkins 90inch Round+ 8 Napkins 108 inch Round+ 10 Napkins Complete Set 6 Seater Set- A 6 Seater Tablecloth, 6 Mats and 6 Napkins 8 Seater Set- A 8 Seater Tablecloth, 8 Mats and 8 Napkins 10 Seater Set- A 10 Seater Tablecloth, 10 Mats and 10 Napkins 12 Seater Set- A 12 Seater Tablecloth, 12 Mats and 12 Napkins 14 Seater Set- A 14 Seater Tablecloth, 14 Mats and 14 Napkins 16 Seater Set- A 16 Seater Tablecloth, 16 Mats and 16 Napkins 60 Round Set- A 60 Round Tablecloth, 6 Mats and 6 Napkins 72 Round Set- A 72 Round Tablecloth, 8 Mats and 8 Napkins 90 Round Set- A 90 Round Tablecloth, 8 Mats and 8 Napkins 108 Round Set- A 108 Round Tablecloth, 10 Mats and 10 Napkins Taking care: - machine wash gently with similar colors - straighten out before hanging to dry on the washing line - iron upside down; We accept the payment by pay pal. International buyers are responsible for their countries duties and taxes. Feedback: Our aim is 100% buyer satisfaction. If you are pleased to our service so give a positive feedback. A big THANK YOU for visiting our shop! We hope to offer you an amazing experience with fresh designs, rich fabric, fast shipping and delightful customer service!
I’m a huge fan of red, white and blue any day of the year, but…
Stenciling letters on fabric is a time-honored way to add a personal touch to home...
A great way to save money on paper products is to use reusable cloth napkins. But you don't have to settle for boring white napkins. Instead, check out how to make your own pretty patterned homemade cloth napkins! These DIY cloth napkins are really easy to make and customize!
A mitered corner is an elegant finishing touch, a crisp fold that tucks a hemmed…
The best and easiest way to sew bias tape with mitered corners. I even made a little video for you to explain it super clearly.
Here's the tutorial for the Patio Placemats that I showed you in the previous post! Materials: (2) 12" x 15" pieces for the main body of the place mat (1) 12" x 15" piece for the pocket (1) 12" x 15" piece of batting coordinating thread 1. Cut out your pieces. 2. Fold the pocket fabric piece in half lengthwise and top stitch 1/4" from the fold. Place the pocket on top of one piece of main body fabric, aligning all the raw edges on the bottom. Pin in place and baste 1/8"-1/4" from the edge along the three outer sides of the pocket. 3. Use a pencil or fabric marker to draw a line 4 1/2" from the right side of the pocket and stitch straight down over the line to split the pocket in two. 4. Make your place mat sandwich in this order: Main body piece without the pocket, right side up Main body piece with pocket, right side down Batting 5. Pin and then stitch the sandwich together, 1/4" from the edge, leaving an approximately 6" opening on the top edge of the place mat. 6. Clip the corners and trip any excess batting. Turn the place mat right side out, pushing out the corners with a chopstick. Tuck the edges of the opening inside and give it a good pressing all over. 7. Top stitch 1/4" from the edge all around the place mat. Load it with your paper goods and enjoy! Again, if you make yourself some place mats using this tutorial -- or any of my tutorials! -- be sure to add some photos to my Flickr group. I'd love to see what you're making!
A mitered corner is an elegant finishing touch, a crisp fold that tucks a hemmed…
A mitered corner is an elegant finishing touch, a crisp fold that tucks a hemmed…
A blog about decor, tablescapes, cooking, and sewing.
What's the difference between a carpet/mat or (a large piece of cloth) and a sheet of paper or a napkin? Just the size, say the Wayon team, a creative bunch of students at EINA University of Design, Barcelona. Unlike most rugs/carpets/mats that just become static pieces of furniture, proving functional sometimes and becoming a home-decor
(English version after the picture) Je donne un stage d’initiation à la broderie Mountmellick à Hyères dans la boutique Tree Cottage. La broderie Mountmellick est une broderie blanche d&rsqu…
Needing some new home decor ideas that you can sew? Some of the most incredible and creative home decor ideas I have ever seen were homemade and hand sewn. There is just something about the look of handmade sewing projects that mass produced items will never capture. Home decor sewing projects are not just for
Firstly, welcome to all you Noodleheads! And thank-you to Anna for asking me to participate in the "spice up your kitchen" week. For those of you who aren't sure what I'm talking about, you can go here: and check out all the other great tutorials Anna has lined up with a few of the most amazing seamstresses/crafters out there in blogland! So let's get started with the tutorial for how to make some really stylin' cloth napkins so you can kiss those paper ones goodbye! What you will need: eight 12.5 inch square pieces of linen in the color you prefer. I always prewash, since linen tends to shrink a lot! {Just as a side-note, I order all my linen from fabrics-store.com. The weight I used is the IL019 which seems to be a great weight for most home-dec type sewing. They have great colors, the fabric is 54" wide, and the price is awesome. And if you happen to place an order with them, if you use the coupon code: "collection", you can get 10% off your order.} 1 yard and 20 inches of quilting cotton cut into (16) 3.5 inch strips. (8) 65 inch pieces of embroidery floss (I used all six strands of each length.) a half and quarter ruler (this was really handy to have, but not absolutely necessary.) What you will do: 1. Using your half and quarter ruler (or cutting mat that has 45 degree markings) cut 32 pieces from your quilting cotton strips that are 45 degrees on each end and 12.5 inches long on the shorter of the long ends. These will be your edging pieces. 2. With right sides facing, line up one of the edging pieces with one side of a linen square and starting 1/4 inch in, sew the edging piece to the linen, backstitching at the beginning and the end. Repeat this step for all four sides of the linen. 3. Now, line up the 45 degree ends of your edging fabric with right sides together and starting at the stitch from sewing the edging to the linen, stitch the two edgings together. (This stitch may be exactly 1/4 inch from the fabric edge, but if not, just make sure to stitch evenly down.) Repeat for all four corners. 4. Open your napkin up and iron all the corner seams to one side. 5. Now turn in and...
Needing some new home decor ideas that you can sew? Some of the most incredible and creative home decor ideas I have ever seen were homemade and hand sewn. There is just something about the look of handmade sewing projects that mass produced items will never capture. Home decor sewing projects are not just for
Polyvine - Vernis mat pour décorateurs - ANG - 500 ml Découvrez la protection ultime avec le vernis acrylique Nano-Tech. 1. Préservation de surface inégalée Vous en avez assez de voir vos surfaces décoratives préférées perdre de leur éclat avec le temps ? Nous vous présentons notre vernis acrylique nanotechnologique de pointe, votre solution ultime pour préserver la beauté de la peinture, du papier peint, du tissu, du bois et du plâtre. 2. Une protection UV inégalée pour une beauté éternelle Notre vernis acrylique nanotechnologique possède une caractéristique unique : il bloque et absorbe les UV. Dites adieu au soleil implacable et à ses effets vieillissants sur vos surfaces. Ce vernis est votre bouclier contre la détérioration. C'est comme un champ de force pour votre décor. Imaginez vos surfaces aussi éclatantes que le jour où vous les avez décorées, insensible au temps qui passe. 3. Adoptez l'élégance d'une finition ultra-mate Vous voulez conserver un fini mat et sans brillance ? Ne cherchez pas plus loin. Notre vernis offre une surface complètement mate qui respire l'élégance et la sophistication. C'est le choix pour ceux qui apprécient la subtilité et la beauté discrète. 4. Application facile, résultats durables L'application de notre vernis acrylique Nano-Tech est un jeu d'enfant. 1 à 2 couches fines et le tour est joué. Pour les surfaces poreuses, diluer avec 10 % d'eau comme apprêt. Utilisez un pinceau synthétique de haute qualité pour de meilleurs résultats, ou optez pour un spray conventionnel ou un spray basse pression grand volume pour les projets plus importants. Remarque : nous ne recommandons pas les rouleaux pour éviter le pointillé. N'oubliez pas de bien mélanger avant utilisation. 5. Séchage rapide et protection indéfectible Dites adieu à la longue attente. Notre vernis sèche en seulement 1 à 2 heures à 20 °C. Bien qu'une température basse/un taux d'humidité élevé puissent prolonger le temps de séchage, vous serez toujours étonné de la rapidité avec laquelle vous pourrez à nouveau profiter de vos surfaces magnifiquement préservées. Pour une protection complète et durable, attendez jusqu'à 5 jours à 20 °C. Délai de recouvrement : si vous avez besoin d'une retouche, vous pouvez réappliquer en aussi peu que 2 heures à 20 °C. Ce n'est pas juste un vernis ; c'est votre secret pour une décoration intemporelle et impeccable. Ne laissez pas vos surfaces s'estomper ; protégez-les et sublimez-les avec le vernis acrylique Nano-Tech. Élevez vos espaces aujourd'hui !
Firstly, welcome to all you Noodleheads! And thank-you to Anna for asking me to participate in the "spice up your kitchen" week. For those of you who aren't sure what I'm talking about, you can go here: and check out all the other great tutorials Anna has lined up with a few of the most amazing seamstresses/crafters out there in blogland! So let's get started with the tutorial for how to make some really stylin' cloth napkins so you can kiss those paper ones goodbye! What you will need: eight 12.5 inch square pieces of linen in the color you prefer. I always prewash, since linen tends to shrink a lot! {Just as a side-note, I order all my linen from fabrics-store.com. The weight I used is the IL019 which seems to be a great weight for most home-dec type sewing. They have great colors, the fabric is 54" wide, and the price is awesome. And if you happen to place an order with them, if you use the coupon code: "collection", you can get 10% off your order.} 1 yard and 20 inches of quilting cotton cut into (16) 3.5 inch strips. (8) 65 inch pieces of embroidery floss (I used all six strands of each length.) a half and quarter ruler (this was really handy to have, but not absolutely necessary.) What you will do: 1. Using your half and quarter ruler (or cutting mat that has 45 degree markings) cut 32 pieces from your quilting cotton strips that are 45 degrees on each end and 12.5 inches long on the shorter of the long ends. These will be your edging pieces. 2. With right sides facing, line up one of the edging pieces with one side of a linen square and starting 1/4 inch in, sew the edging piece to the linen, backstitching at the beginning and the end. Repeat this step for all four sides of the linen. 3. Now, line up the 45 degree ends of your edging fabric with right sides together and starting at the stitch from sewing the edging to the linen, stitch the two edgings together. (This stitch may be exactly 1/4 inch from the fabric edge, but if not, just make sure to stitch evenly down.) Repeat for all four corners. 4. Open your napkin up and iron all the corner seams to one side. 5. Now turn in and...
The best and easiest way to sew bias tape with mitered corners. I even made a little video for you to explain it super clearly.
I started doodling and sharing my drawings on Instagram some years ago as a quick way of doing something creative and stress releasing. I drew on napkins, tray mats, cup holders, and/or anything I could find. At first, I simply wanted to let out my anger, frustrations and worries; but, with time, I learned how to create something funny out of things pulling me down.
Host a spooktacular celebration with our DIY Halloween placemats and napkin rings! The simplest way to turn any old table into a frighteningly good feast!
Learn how to make cloth napkins easily in about 10 minutes. DIY cloth napkins are eco friendly, easy to sew and useful!
Firstly, welcome to all you Noodleheads! And thank-you to Anna for asking me to participate in the "spice up your kitchen" week. For those of you who aren't sure what I'm talking about, you can go here: and check out all the other great tutorials Anna has lined up with a few of the most amazing seamstresses/crafters out there in blogland! So let's get started with the tutorial for how to make some really stylin' cloth napkins so you can kiss those paper ones goodbye! What you will need: eight 12.5 inch square pieces of linen in the color you prefer. I always prewash, since linen tends to shrink a lot! {Just as a side-note, I order all my linen from fabrics-store.com. The weight I used is the IL019 which seems to be a great weight for most home-dec type sewing. They have great colors, the fabric is 54" wide, and the price is awesome. And if you happen to place an order with them, if you use the coupon code: "collection", you can get 10% off your order.} 1 yard and 20 inches of quilting cotton cut into (16) 3.5 inch strips. (8) 65 inch pieces of embroidery floss (I used all six strands of each length.) a half and quarter ruler (this was really handy to have, but not absolutely necessary.) What you will do: 1. Using your half and quarter ruler (or cutting mat that has 45 degree markings) cut 32 pieces from your quilting cotton strips that are 45 degrees on each end and 12.5 inches long on the shorter of the long ends. These will be your edging pieces. 2. With right sides facing, line up one of the edging pieces with one side of a linen square and starting 1/4 inch in, sew the edging piece to the linen, backstitching at the beginning and the end. Repeat this step for all four sides of the linen. 3. Now, line up the 45 degree ends of your edging fabric with right sides together and starting at the stitch from sewing the edging to the linen, stitch the two edgings together. (This stitch may be exactly 1/4 inch from the fabric edge, but if not, just make sure to stitch evenly down.) Repeat for all four corners. 4. Open your napkin up and iron all the corner seams to one side. 5. Now turn in and...
Embroidery is the very first craft I ever learned. It was de rigeur at my…
