
Table Cloth
Covers the table in restaurants and banqueting rooms
M3 Industrial City, FIEDMC, Faisalabad, Pakistan
Products / Kitchen Linen
KITCHEN LINEN
Tablecloths, napkins, runners, tea towels, terry tea towels and dish cloths, produced in bulk to the fabric, finished size and shade written on your order. Every line is plain: white or one solid colour matched to your Pantone reference, carrying your own label.
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Products In This Category
Six lines sit on this page: three for the laid table, three for the kitchen behind it. All six are plain, in white or one solid shade, and never printed. Read the cards to see what each piece does. Then tell us the fabric, the finished size and the quantity for each one. We agree the rest of the detail before we quote, and how we work to a buyer's spec explains that step.

Covers the table in restaurants and banqueting rooms

Laid at each cover for table service

Runs the length of a laid or bare table

Dries glassware and crockery in the kitchen

The heavier drying cloth, woven as terry

Wipes surfaces and equipment through service
You Choose
Six things: fabric, construction, colour, finished size, finishing and packing. We fix none of them on this page. A cloth for a banqueting floor and a cloth for a kitchen bench are rarely built the same way.
Write your order under those headings, and we price it against your figures. If a line leaves one of them open, we ask you. We do not fill it in ourselves.
| You choose | Options |
|---|---|
| Fabric | Cotton, polycotton or spun polyester, named on each line of your order |
| Construction | Plain woven, or terry where the line calls for it. Thread count and weight are yours to state |
| Colour | One colour per line: white, or the solid shade your Pantone reference names. No printed cloth here |
| Finished size | The measurements you send for each piece, including the drop you want on a cloth |
| Finishing | Hem and edge finish stated by you, piece by piece |
| Label and packing | Your own artwork on the label, with each line bagged, bundled or packed into cartons |
Because one starts from the table it covers, and the other from the work it does. The two halves of this range begin with different questions, even when they share a fabric.
Tablecloths, napkins and runners sit in front of the guest. The table size, the drop at the sides and the exact shade decide whether a banqueting floor looks like one setting or like patched stock. So the measurements and the Pantone reference carry most of the weight on these lines.
Tea towels, terry tea towels and dish cloths stay behind the pass. They dry glassware, wipe down surfaces and go back to the wash several times a day. So what matters here is the fabric, the weight and the way the cloth is finished. Tell us the construction your kitchen works with, plain woven or terry, and the weight it should carry.
The words change across our markets, and the product does not. Buyers in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand often write serviette where buyers in the United States and Canada write napkin. A glass cloth and a tea towel reach us as the same piece. We quote from the measurements on the line, so your own term changes nothing.
Both halves can sit on one order. Every line needs the same four things: a fabric, a finished size, a colour reference and a packing note.
You measure the table, not a chart. We cut cloths to the finished measurements on your order. There is no standard list to pick from, and no size name that can mean two different things.
For a rectangular or square table, send the length and width of the table top. Then send the drop you want hanging at each side. The finished cloth is the table top plus twice that drop on each measurement. For a round table, send the diameter and the drop, and the finished cloth is the diameter plus twice the drop.
The drop is a decision rather than a measurement. A short drop sits above the knee, leaves the table leg visible and gives the laundry a lighter piece to handle. A full drop reaches the floor and hides trestles and banqueting frames. Every cover served then carries more cloth through the wash, the dryer and the press.
Napkins and runners work the same way. Send the finished square for a napkin, and the finished length and width for a runner. We hold both sets of figures with the rest of your spec, and we cut a reorder from that record rather than from a size name.
Five of them, and the same tablecloth answers a different question for each one. Writing the fabric, the size and the shade on the order is what keeps one page useful to all five.
Yes. We cut cloths for round, square, rectangular and trestle tables to the finished measurements you send. For a round table we need the diameter of the table top and the drop you want at the edge. Both figures go on the line.
By working from the Pantone reference on the first order rather than from a colour name. Your spec stays on file, and we make repeat stock to that record. That is what lets new cloths sit on a banqueting floor beside cloths already in use.
Yes. Put both on one spec, and repeat the fabric and the Pantone reference against each line. The finished sizes differ, but the cloth and the shade are the same. That is what keeps the napkin and the table looking like one setting.
Tell us the standard or test report your market needs, and we arrange it with your order.
Give us the table measurements, the drop, the fabric and the shade for each line you need, and we will work through the list with you.
Share your requirement: product type, quantity, size, and specifications. Our team responds directly.
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