Made in the UK
Create your own personalised tablecloth with this range of tablecloth fabrics. Why have a plain white fabr...
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Whether you are looking to dress or protect your table, you are bound to find the ideal material in this hand-picked tablecloth fabric range.
Browse our range of tablecloth fabrics
Medium weight, stiff with no stretch, non-fray, shiny and waterproof
100% polyester
Medium weight, matte and smooth with no stretch, water resistant
100% polyester
Medium weight with no stretch, matte and smooth, no-fray and waterproof
100% polyester
Light weight, non-fray and non-stretch, stiff, smooth, matte and waterproof
100% polyester
Light weight, smooth with no stretch, matte and waterproof
100% polyester
Medium weight, stiff and matte, opaque with no stretch. Slightly muted colours due to Pigment print. Print sits on top of fabric.
95% cotton 5% linen
Heavy weight and non-stretch, stiff, smooth and matte, non-fray, fire retardant and waterproof
100% polyester
Heavy weight, stiff with no stretch, smooth, matte, opaque and waterproof
90% cotton 10% PET
Heavy weight, soft and stretchy, matte and opaque, fire retardant and water resistant.
85% PVC 15% Polyester
Care instructions
No Dry Cleaning, and No Soaking.
Tablecloths have been used for hundreds of years; in many European countries, a white or mostly white tablecloth fabric was used as a standard covering for a table. In the medieval period this would be a high-quality linen tablecloth fabric or cotton - still in white - and would represent a wealthy household. Over the course of history, fabric for table cloth became more and more common in almost all social classes, excluding only the very poorest, and tablecloths began to get more elaborate, be made from different materials, with patterns and colours being introduced. Now that tablecloths are no longer a sign of wealth, their purposes can vary greatly; some are to dress up a table, some to protect it, and some to be easily wiped clean - especially when there are little ones around.
Tablecloth fabrics are all printed digitally in our UK studio, your custom design is printed onto the white fabric tablecloth, in water-resistant splendour. You can then choose to have your customised tablecloth fabric hemmed, with either a folded hem using a straight stitch or an overlocked hem. If you want to finish your tablecloth fabric yourself, you can have it sent to you exactly as it comes off the printer, or with the white edges removed and your design cut on the line.
Please note when selecting Cotton Linen, due to the fabrics nature and our processing methods there may be occasional small white dots. This is where pieces of cotton fluff have lifted to reveal the unprinted base. This will not affect the strong colours and detailed nature of your printed fabric for tablecloth.
All of our fabrics are printed at 200dpi. This works for us as it combines a great quality as we as a good file weight. In order to avoid resizing and interpolation, we recommend that you scale your image to 100% at 200dpi. Our design interface works with a traffic light system that acts as a quality marker for your designs. This will show you whether the resolution is too low for printing. When you re-upload your design with a highest resolution, the traffic lights will change colour, showing you're good to go. A message will pop up alongside the traffic lights to let you know if the resolution is too low or if you have a good quality image.
Your uploaded design will automatically be scaled to fit the size of fabric you've chosen. You can change the dimensions of your fabric by amending the measurements on the ‘Product Options’ tab, under ‘Print Size’. To see how this fits with the dimensions of your image/design, you can refer to the ‘Images & Text Tools’ tab under 'Quality Information'. Here, you will be able to edit the dimensions of the image.
We always recommend using an RGB colour space when you upload your images. More specifically, we suggest using the sRGB image profile, to achieve best colour results. This will need to be done in your editing software; choose RGB as the working space, and assign the image profile as sRGB (full name sRGB IEC61966-2.1)
There is no length limit for most of our fabrics. Our preview design window is set up to displaying a maximum of 10m to help you visualise the print, but that doesn't mean this is the print limit. If you'd like to order more, you can increase the quantity (x2 for 20m or x4 for 40m for example) and order as much as you'd like. Larger volumes will receive an automatic discount too. While the fabric length is nothing to worry about, each individual fabric will have a maximum width side: These can be found on the fabric's page information or in the design interface.
Yes, that will help you when it comes to cutting or framing your printed fabric. We recommend always adding a little extra space for borders into your purchased fabric size. When we print your materials, or send out fabric samples, we typically trim squarely around the fabric, leaving approximately 5mm white space. Cutting neatly on the line has an additional fee.
Crocking is the term used to describe fading along the creases in a fabric. It typically can occur after constant washing or heavy use of digitally printed natural fabrics. Crocking can be minimised by hand washing your fabrics at a cooler temperature, rather than machine washing. If you want to make sure there's no chance of crocking, we'd suggest you use a poly fabric.
Yes, our organic fabrics don't have an additional coating like non-organic fabrics have, which means it absorbs the inks deep into its fibre and reducing the colour strength slightly (this can be approximately -40%). If you would like a bolder, more vibrant colour for your fabric, we would suggest using a non-organic fabric.
Unfortunately not; all of our fabrics have been tested meticulously to ensure we know exactly how to get the best results, and our facilities cater perfectly to them. If you are set on a fabric we don't offer, we can offer custom printed sublimation paper to order which will allow you to heat press your designs onto your own fabrics.
If your design is simple and less intricate, a JPEG will be absolutely fine. However, if you have created a design with multi-coloured detailing, we would recommend saving your design in a TIFF format.
Similar to other fabric printing processes, shrinkage can occur. The amount of shrinkage will depend on the fabric, but as a general rule of thumb, please allow for 2-8% shrinkage when working out your measurements. Shrinkage is not an exact science, and the amount of shrinkage will vary from print run to print run. We'd always suggest order a little more than you need for your project.
Many of the fabrics we offer are semi-transparent, so printing on both sides of the fabric is not a service we offer.
At the moment, all of our fabric labels are printed on satin fabric. For now, we believe this is the best choice, but will potentially introduce other options in the future. All labels are cut to the same label format. If you would like to choose a different fabric and format for your labels, you could always order a sheet of the fabric of your choice to create labels yourself.
Our fabrics are printed with water-based inks as environmental consciousness is always front of our minds. Water-based inks include no chemicals or solvents, and our printing process uses heat to fix colours and patterns into place to avoid excess or contaminated water returning into the water system (this is something that can occur through steaming). All printing, fulfilment and production is done in our one facility in London, and rather than rolling the fabrics or sending them in a tube, you will receive your material folded up. This amounts to 150 tubes saved a week, as well as much more space on the delivery van for more orders. (For delicate fabrics we ensure to package appropriately).
Although very rare, there could be a slight colour difference from one print run to another. This is a normal part of the printing process, however we are always working to improve our colour profiles. It is unlikely that the difference in print runs will be hugely different (for example, it's unlikely your orange is suddenly going to be red). The likelihood of colour variations can be intensified fabric to fabric due to materials having different grains and textures; natural fabrics typically have more muted colour tones, while poly alternatives have a bolder hue. This is because the construction of the material is different, and the printing method has to be altered slightly for more delicate, natural textiles.
Our full cut & sew service at Bags of Love can be used to your full advantage. We even offer hemming for your fabrics at a small additional cost. Our hems are created with a one or two cold hem that typically uses around 5 to 20mm of fabric (depending on the thickness of your chosen material). Please bare this in mind when you are ordering your printed fabric with hems: If you would like your finished piece to be 100cm x 100cm, change your dimensions to 101.5cm instead to allow space for your hems (you will also need to include additional for potential shrinkage). The thicker the fabric, the bigger the hem will be. Your printed fabric will be hemmed with either Black or White thread. If you are ordering a lightly woven material or a printed silk, you will find that one hem will be straight, while the other slightly rippled. The hemming material allowances are as follows and you need to make your print bigger to accommodate the hem:
For further information about our fabrics see our FAQs.
Please note: As everything we provide is handmade to order, you may find a slight variance in the sizes.
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