Table Linens
8 ft Spandex Tablecloth Rentals
The long table version, for the runs where six cloths have to match each other as well as the table.
On the list. See the list
Specifications
Tension across the top, which is what a run needs.
A stretch cloth is held by four elasticated leg pockets rather than by its own weight, so the top stays flat instead of settling into folds where the last one was creased. Down a line of tables that is the difference between a buffet and a row of covered trestles: the eye reads one continuous surface rather than six separate cloths.
| Fits | Our 8 ft banquet table, 96.5" × 29" |
|---|---|
| Fabric | Polyester and spandex blend |
| Colours | Black, white |
| Corners | Elasticated leg pockets, one per leg |
| Stitching | Twin-needle at the edges and seams |
| Finish | Wrinkle resistant — arrives ready to use |
| Fitting | Over the top, then hook each leg |
| Care | Machine washed between events, no bleach |
Two colours
Order the run in one of them.
Pick one and use it for the whole line. Black hides what a service run collects over an evening; white sits under food and signage without competing with either.
Black White
Where the tables come in rows
Six runs that need them.
A buffet line
Chafers, boards and stacks of plates down one long surface. The guests walk the full length of it looking down, so the top of the cloth is what they see for the whole queue.
A head table
Two or three 8 ft tables end to end, facing a room that is seated and looking straight at the front of them for the length of the speeches. It is the most looked-at table in the building.
A trade show hall
Rows of identical tables where every booth has the same one. Matching cloths on all of them is what makes the hall read as organised rather than as a room somebody put tables in.
Conference and classroom seating
Delegates sit at these for hours with their knees under them, which is the one arrangement where the underside of the table is genuinely in view.
Registration for a large intake
Three or four 8 ft tables in a line, split alphabetically. One colour across all of them is what tells arriving guests they are looking at one desk rather than four.
An outdoor service run
Long tables in the open catch the most wind of anything in the room. The leg pockets hold each cloth to its own table, so a gust does not take the whole line at once.
The tables under the run
Count the cloths against the tables, not the guests.
A run needs one cloth per table and they have to be the same length, so the number to send us is how many 8 ft tables are going in the line. If the tables are coming from us too, both counts go on the one request and nothing arrives a cloth short.
See the 8 ft banquet table