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New Year parties run late and the tables take the worst of it. Three covers come in this pack, printed in black and gold, each one about 54 by 108 inches, or 137 by 274 centimeters. That is a rectangular table laid for eight to ten people, with two covers left over for the dessert table or a change halfway through the evening.
Black with gold is the scheme most New Year decorating already uses, so the covers sit under balloons, streamers and glassware without introducing a color from somewhere else. The same pairing carries a milestone birthday, a retirement evening, a wedding reception, a baby shower or an engagement party, which is why the set does not look tied to one date on the calendar.
Three covers answer the two problems a party throws up: more tables than were planned for, and a cover that has had a drink go over it an hour in. One goes on the dining table, one on the buffet, one stays folded in reserve. Guest numbers that grow on the night get handled without rearranging the food.
The material is PEVA plastic, light to carry and waterproof, and it does not tear easily under plates being dragged across the surface. Spills sit on top to be wiped rather than soaking through to the wood, and the print holds its color instead of going patchy. There is no smell from the plastic when the pack is first opened.
Scissors change what these can be. Cut down, a cover becomes a runner along a narrow console, a skirt for the front of a drinks table, or panels taped to a wall behind where the photographs are taken. A full sheet suits desks and folding tables as readily as a dining table, so one pack handles a room of mismatched furniture.
Four holographic covers that shift color as guests move around the room, each 54 by 108 inches, for a Galentines brunch or a disco night.
Two 54 by 108 inch holiday table covers that fit an eight-foot table and take the spills of a Christmas dinner in their stride.
