Two To A Pack
Two covers change what a host can do with a room. One goes over the dining table where the food sits and the other over whatever surface is holding drinks and cups, usually a folding table pushed against a wall. A second cover can also go over a counter, or be kept flat in the packaging as the spare for the year a first one comes to a bad end.
Clovers And Nothing Else
The print keeps to classic shamrocks, no cartoon characters and no slogans, which is why it sits equally well at a family lunch and an office break room. Green table runners, paper garlands and clover cutouts all layer over it without clashing, since the background does the base work and leaves the accents to everything else on the table. The size covers most rectangular tables end to end.
Where Fabric Would Stain
Against fabric, plastic gives up softness and gains everything else on a night like this. It resists tearing when someone drags a chair across a corner, it does not stain where the corned beef sat, and a wet ring left overnight is a wipe rather than a wash. The sheet is light enough to carry outside, though it needs a clip or a weight in wind.
Wiped Or Discarded
At the end of the evening there are two options and both are quick. A cover that survived the night wipes down with a cloth, dries on a rail and folds back into the drawer for next March. A cover that did not can be gathered up with the paper plates inside it and dropped in the bin, which is often the reason a host chose plastic to begin with.
