Heather Taylor Home

Heather Taylor Home turns the table into the centerpiece, with designer gingham and plaid tablecloths, cloth napkins, and fabric bows handwoven from 100% cotton and designed in Los Angeles. From holiday dinners to a slow weekend brunch, these are the pieces you will want to set out long after the celebration ends.

86 products

There is something about a beautifully dressed table that makes a gathering feel intentional. Heather Taylor Home brings that feeling home with designer table linens handwoven from 100% cotton and designed in Los Angeles, including gingham tablecloths, plaid tablecloths, striped styles, coordinating cloth napkins, and the brand's signature fabric bows.

The gingham tablecloths are the heart of the collection, in everything from soft candy pink and baby blue to hunter green and nutmeg, so there is a check for every season and every table. Plaid tablecloths bring a cozy, heritage feel to fall and holiday hosting, while petite stripes and solids keep everyday dinners feeling pulled together. Mix and match napkins to layer color, or finish each place setting with a fabric bow for a detail guests remember.

Whether you are styling a Christmas dinner, an Easter brunch, a Valentine's table, or a simple Sunday with the people you love, these linens are made to be used and reused. Planning the rest of the table? Explore our table runners, table covers, and placemats collection for pieces that pull the whole setting together.

FAQs

The Heather Taylor Home collection features designer table linens, including gingham tablecloths, plaid tablecloths, striped tablecloths, coordinating cloth napkins, and fabric bows. The woven cotton pieces come in a wide range of colors and patterns made to mix, match, and layer across seasons and celebrations.

For a standard 6 foot rectangular table, a 60 by 120 inch tablecloth gives a relaxed drop on all sides, and an 8 foot table works best with a 60 by 144 inch cloth. For round tables, a 90 inch round suits a 48 to 60 inch table, while a 120 inch round drapes a 60 inch round table to the floor. Measure your tabletop, then add 16 to 24 inches to the length and width for the drop you prefer.

The simplest elegant fold is to lay the napkin flat, fold it in half into a rectangle, fold it in half again into a square, then fold it into a triangle or thirds to rest under the fork or on the plate. For a fuller look, gather the napkin loosely inside a glass or tie it with one of the collection's fabric bows. Cloth napkins press easily, so a quick steam before guests arrive keeps every fold crisp.