It’s no wonder polyester banquet chair covers are the top selling chair covers at LinenTablecloth. A Polyester Banquet Chair Cover Ivory is made with stain and wrinkle resistant polyester material that can be laundered in your home washing machine time and time again. Polyester banquet chair covers are a great option for adding a touch of style to ordinary banquet chairs, and the highly durable fabric quality of poly has made them a favorite among wedding and event planners nationwide. Add depth to your event design by complementing chair covers with chair sashes of a different color or texture. Fits round-top banquet chairs with these approximate measurements: -Chair back: 37 in. height x 16 in. width -Chair seat: 15 in. length x 15 in. width -Chair legs: 18 in. height Looking to rent chair covers for your event? We think that providing low cost chair covers you can own rather than rent makes more sense. This way, they can be reused, sold, or handed down to a friend or family member for their next special occasion.
Visit our Care Instructions page for more information. These chair covers are a steal and they fit the chairs at my reception venue perfectly! The measurements stated were true to size and the fabric is quite nice - not too thin and well worth the price I paid for them. I will need to spend some time ironing them, but I still am very pleased with my purchase. I highly recommend them! These chair covers are perfect. I am having a small reception at my home and the chair covers are going to make the event look so elegant. The quality is excellent and they fit perfectly on rental party chairs. I am so happy I found this site, I purchased 320 of these and I couldn't be more happier. I can wait to used it at the wedding. The quality is good and for the price, you can't go wrong. These were perfect for the event. As a planner you pay more to rent chair covers, this is a much more practical resolve. And the quality is GREAT! Ordering more for my next event! Write Your Own Review
Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or register We have many ways to help make dream designs come to fruition.Whether you want to see different ways of tying a sash for your chair or learn how to find the correct tablecloth size,we have made many different videos and tools to share our expertise with you. , this easy-to-use tool allows you to view all of our different tablecloth sizeson the most widely used table sizes in the industry.We also have sizing charts available if you are not using a flash enabled device.Click here to view our tablecloth sizing widget & charts Event Layout Planning ToolOur newest addition! The event layout planning tool allows you to recreate a digital space of your event venue so thatyou may choose where you would like all of your banquet tables to be placed - and even label them so you know who will sit where!To make it even better, you can print out your event layout to bring with you when you start setting up!Click here to start creating your event's layout now!
Instructional VideosWe have many tutorial videos ranging from how to make elegant napkin folds to how to choose the correct chair cover.These videos can be found on our site, and on our YouTube channel.Click here to view our on-site instructional videosClick here to view our YouTube channel for even more helpful tutorials Customer ServiceAs always, if you need any extra help when choosing your table linens, you can contact our knowledgeable customer service representatives.Recently my best friend assisted me at a wedding for the second time, and made the observation that if you made a pie chart of how my time is spent when actually on-site coordinating, the largest piece of the pie would be marked “dealing with physical stuff (hauling, loading, unloading, setting up, repositioning, packing up, loading).” This is totally true. Weddings, even simple ones without a ton of décor, involve a lot of stuff—tablecloths, plates, flowers, guest book, pens, programs, drinks, glassware, on and on.
One of the most common mistakes people make when preparing for their wedding day is failing to fully think through the logistics of all the objects involved. There are several things in particular that need to be figured out: You know you need eight cases of beer, but who’s bringing them to the venue, and how are they getting ice down once they’re there? Your aunt made a dozen amazing table runners—who’s putting them on the tables? You don’t need your extra escort cards after the wedding, but you do need room to take cards and gifts home. The pack list is your friend, and handily for you, APW has a downloadable one. If you’re into being hyper organized and spreadsheets make your heart sing, I think you’re going to love it. On the other hand, if you’ve never gotten the hold of Excel and spreadsheets make your head hurt, you can definitely do a pack list in simple bullet point form. I suggest separating into two larger lists, “to go to wedding” and “to come home from wedding,” with bullet points for each item, followed by the person in charge of it.
Pens for guest book 8 cases of beer (Uncle Mike) 4 cases of wine (Uncle Mike) To Come Home—ALL goes into Parents’ car except alcohol Guest book and pen Leftover wine and beer (Best Man) Setup inevitably takes more time than breakdown—it just takes longer to unpack, organize, and set up décor to be wedding-ready than it does to grab it and (gently) toss it into a box at the end of the night. It’s important to think through how long setup is going to take (breakdown generally takes an hour, unless you have super complicated décor that needs to come down). Many venues rent to you for a total number of hours, and if you go beyond that you have to pay additional for those hours (often at a not-inexpensive hourly rate). I’ve rarely had success with less than two hours of setup time, and that’s often been when working with people who do this professionally (i.e., me, my staff, and a catering staff). Some factors to keep in mind for set up: For wedding clean up, it’s important to pay attention to the rules at your venue—some just want all of your personal stuff out, some expect all furniture to be broken down and the floors to be both swept and mopped, most are somewhere in between.
Make sure to allow room (and again, delegate resources!) for whatever is needed. There’s inevitably less to bring home from a wedding than there is to take to one. Unless you’re using very expensive vases, I recommend sending centerpieces home with your guests—I generally move them onto one table near the exit with a sign that says, “Please take some flowers when you go!” sometime after cake cutting—they’ll love having pretty flowers at home for a few days, plus you then have a lot less stuff to haul out of there when you’re done. And don’t forget once again to think about delegation and space. Say you’re planning on keeping all the leftover alcohol*—whose car is it going to go home in, and do they have trunk space for it? Even if you haven’t registered, or did and the majority of people have been shipping their gifts directly to you, I can almost guarantee you that a few people will bring cards or gifts, so make sure someone responsible is, well, responsible for getting those home safely.
The key is that if you’re one half of the couple getting married, you don’t want to be stuck directing the hauling of leftover beer to your car after the music has turned off because you never thought about the fact that this needed to happen before that moment. In fact, you probably don’t want to have to deal with breakdown logistics at all the night of your own wedding, so even if you don’t have any professional staff, this is ideally something you hand off to friends and family. Planning ahead is in your best interest, and it doesn’t have to hurt your head. If you’re just starting to think about this and your wedding is in two weeks—don’t panic! The easiest way to start is to mentally walk through your wedding and make a list of everything as you go (i.e., you walk in and see the guest book table, so create a list of things that go on it) then organize the list as I mentioned above once it’s all down on paper. Stuff, and getting it all into and out of place, is maybe the dirty secret of the wedding world.