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Nine pieces is more than one table needs, which is the point. A birthday party usually has a cake table, a food table and a spot where the gifts pile up, and each one can take two or three of these. The honeycomb bases open out from flat, so the box they arrive in is thinner than the decorations end up being.
The cutouts run through the equipment a player would recognize: baseballs, bats, gloves, helmets, players in motion and home run lettering. Nine different shapes mean a table does not look like the same decoration repeated, and a child who plays can name every piece. Red, blue, green and white keep it reading as a ballpark rather than one team.
Flat decorations disappear once plates and cups go down. The honeycomb base gives each piece depth and lifts the cutout above the clutter, so it still shows when the table is full. Grouped in threes at different points along a buffet they break up a long run of food, and a single piece works as the marker on a small side table.
Each base opens from flat and stands on its own, with nothing to glue, inflate or assemble. A parent setting up while the first guests arrive can have all nine out in a few minutes. They fold back down the same way, which is why the set comes out again for the end of season team party rather than the recycling.
Baseball decor gets used past a birthday. The same nine pieces have gone on tables for an end of season team dinner, an opening day gathering, a draft night in front of the television and a graduation for someone who played through school. Mixing which shapes go where changes the look enough that the second event does not feel like a repeat.
Two 54 by 108 inch covers printed like a field, yard numbers and all, for the snack table on the Sunday the big game is on.
Eight white covers scattered with gold dots, each 54 by 108 inches, for a first communion lunch or a reception with tables to spare.
