Amy Courtney x TWOPAGES Patterned Linen Cotton Tablecolth
Amy Courtney x TWOPAGES Patterned Linen Cotton Tablecolth
- Customizable
- Designer Limited Edition
- Artistic Prints
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Amy Courtney
Amy Courtney is an interior designer with nearly two decades of experience creating timeless, welcoming homes. As the founder of Amy Courtney Design, she is known for blending classic design, natural textures, and thoughtful details.
Her collaboration with TWOPAGES reflects her belief that beautiful homes are shaped by everyday living, bringing timeless, coastal-inspired patterns that add warmth and lasting character to every space.
FAQs
Measure your table's length and width (or diameter for round tables), then add your desired drop to each side. Remember to add the drop amount twice—once for each side of the table.
- Casual Look: 6–8 inch drop (practical for everyday kitchen tables).
- Formal Dining: 10–12 inch drop (the classic standard for elegant hosting).
- Velvet Puddling: Add an extra 3–6 inches to the formal drop for a dramatic, high-end pooling effect on the floor.
Example: If your dining table is 40" × 80" and you want a standard 10" formal drop, you need to add 20" to both the width and length. Your perfect tablecloth size would be 60" × 100".
We offer 5 versatile standard sizes designed to fit most classic dining and accent tables:
- Square: 59” × 59”
- Rectangular: 52” × 70” | 57” × 94” | 60” × 102” | 70” × 108”
If you have an extra-large banquet table, a round surface, or a unique layout, we can easily custom-tailor a piece just for you. Simply contact our customer service team with your exact tabletop dimensions to get started.
Yes. We recommend measuring your table at its fully extended size and selecting a tablecloth that accommodates the maximum dimensions.
A tablecloth helps protect your table surface, adds warmth and texture to your space, and creates a more polished dining experience. Many customers use both tablecloths and placemats together for layered styling.
Iron on the reverse side using low-to-medium heat. For velvet tablecloths, never iron the front pile—simply steam the reverse side to easily lift creases and restore its rich texture.
Neutral Theme
Less is more. In the context of interior design, neutral means without color. Neutrals such as beige, ivory, taupe, black, gray, and shades of white appear to be without color. but in many applications these hues often have undertones. Be aware of these underlying tones as you match colors. Neutral colors are muted shades that appear to lack color but often have underlying hues that change with different lighting. To some extent, blacks, browns, tans, golds, and beige are considered warm. Cooler colors, on the other hand, are white, ivory, silver, and gray.