Tablecloth Collection (page 30)

Palak pakoras, spinach, onion and potato fritters, served with chutney

Modeum sanjeok, assorted barbecue skewers, pork, beef and chicken, traditionally Korean

Fish-shaped fish cake with peas and lemon wedge on a plate

Roasted butternut squash soup with star-shaped croutons on plate

Stir-fried broccoli with sesame seeds, close-up

Fresh fruit and cream gateau made with peaches and figs, served on a plate, garnished with a kumquat

Sliced carrot cake with white icing and orange zest, on cakestand

Chocolate layer cake decorated with strawberries and redcurrants

Galileo before the Inquisition Court
Cristiano Banti (1824-1904), Galileo before the Inquisition Court, 1857

Italy, Milan, Still life with a brioche
Giorgio De Chirico (1888-1978), Still Life with a Brioche

France, Paris, Supper at Emmaus
Harmenszoon van Rijn Rembrandt (1606-1669), Supper at Emmaus

Slices of Pont l Eveque Cheese

Woodward Tablecloth

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"Tablecloth: A Timeless Canvas for Artistic Delights" From the regal King Charles Spaniels lounging on a tablecloth in Edwin Henry Landseer's masterpiece to cats reveling in a festive Christmas party, the humble tablecloth has witnessed countless artistic expressions throughout history. In 1845, Landseer captured the charm of these Cavaliers' pets as they adorned an elegant tablecloth with their graceful presence. Their gentle demeanor and velvety ears bring warmth to any gathering. Fast forward to a Christmas card scene from around 1915, where mischievous cats find joy amidst a merry celebration on a beautifully decorated tablecloth. Their playful antics remind us that even our furry friends appreciate the magic of festivities. The Last Supper, created by Raphael Morghen and Teodoro Matteini in 1800, immortalizes one of history's most significant meals. The meticulously laid-out tablecloth serves as the backdrop for this iconic biblical event, symbolizing unity and shared moments. Laurits Andersen Ring's Breakfast with the Morning Newspaper transports us to 1898 when leisurely mornings were spent enjoying coffee and conversation over crisp linens. The delicate patterns on the tablecloth mirror society's refined tastes during this era. Scheffers Restaurant and Tearoom in Rotterdam showcases how an exquisite table setting can elevate dining experiences. With its pristine white cloth embellished with intricate designs, it invites guests into a world of culinary delights. Another whimsical Christmas card reveals feline companions relishing in an opulent dinner party set upon an embroidered tapestry-like tablecloth. These charming creatures remind us that every occasion is worth celebrating with loved ones – including our four-legged friends. Ye Olde Dutch Tavern takes us back to John Street in New York City during times long gone by. Here we see patrons gathered around tables covered with rustic checkered cloths while savoring hearty meals and sharing stories, creating a sense of camaraderie.