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Most dining rooms have one blank wall that shows up in the photos taken over the turkey. Hanging two panels of shimmering fringe across it gives the table a background instead of bare paint. The strands are light, so painter's tape or a few pins hold them, and they come down at the end of the evening without taking plaster with them.
Each panel measures 39.4 by 78.7 inches. Hung side by side they cover a span about as wide as a doorway and reach from picture-rail height down past the back of a chair, which is the part a camera sees. Hosts with two rooms to dress can split the pack and put one panel behind the dessert table and the other on the entry door.
The same panels work outside on a covered porch, taped above the front door so the fringe moves when someone walks past. Strands catch what light there is in late November, which matters when guests arrive after dark. Keep them under an overhang rather than out in open weather, and bring them in if a storm is forecast for the afternoon of the meal.
Fringe is cut into long strands from a single header, so hanging means fixing the top edge and letting the rest fall. Nothing needs threading or clipping. Removal is the same job in reverse, and because the panels are sturdier than party foil they survive being pulled off a wall and folded into a drawer for next year rather than going in the bin.
Households that host the family dinner on Thursday and a friends version the following weekend get two uses out of one pack without changing the look. The autumn coloring suits a harvest party or a fall birthday as well, and nothing on the panels names a date. Rolled loosely rather than creased, they go back up the following season with the strands still hanging straight.
Turkeys, pumpkins and fall leaves on plastic wide enough for the dining table, with a second cover for wherever the children eat.
Printed covers at 52 by 87 inches, two in the pack, that fit a standard eight-foot table and later tape to the wall as a photo backdrop.
