Table Setting

Table linens set the base of a table setting: a tablecloth covers the whole surface, while a runner dresses the center and leaves the wood visible. Our collection pairs both, so you can mix a solid cotton cloth with a patterned runner or keep one washed linen cotton blend color across both.

Compare the Collection

How to Choose

• Whole table or center only: a tablecloth protects the full surface; a table runner adds color and shows the table.
• Soft and relaxed: the stonewashed cotton and washed linen cotton blend pieces drape softly and need little ironing.
• Decorative edge: hand-tied tassels, crocheted lace or a ruffled hem; the tassel and lace cloths go up to 138 inches long.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a tablecloth and a table runner?

A tablecloth covers the full tabletop and hangs over the edges. A runner is a narrow strip, 14 to 16 inches wide in our collection, laid down the center to anchor a centerpiece while the table surface stays visible.

What size tablecloth do I need?

Add 16 inches to the length and width of your table for about 8 inches of drop on each side. For a floor-length look, add twice the table height instead, roughly 58 to 60 inches for most dining tables. Size options are listed on each product page.

How do I wash table linens?

Machine wash cold on a gentle or short cycle with similar colors and no bleach. Line dry the linen cotton blend pieces instead of tumble drying, and put tasseled or lace-trimmed pieces in a mesh laundry bag.

Where are the table linens made?

In Denizli, Turkey. The cotton and striped linen pieces are handwoven; the linen cotton blend pieces are cut and sewn in our Denizli workshop.

Are the table linens certified?

Yes. Every piece in this collection is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certifies that the product meets the standard's limit values for harmful substances.

Browse cotton tablecloths, linen tablecloths or cotton table runners.

Every VivaMaison table linen is made in Denizli, where weaving has 2,500 years of heritage and women weavers have passed the craft across three generations.