Fabric Printing

A stretch cover is cut to a specific table size and pulls taut over it, so it looks sharp and nothing can be kicked loose — but it only fits that size. A loose cloth drapes over any table of roughly the right footprint and is the safer buy if you don't know what furniture the venue will give you. Most exhibitors who do a lot of events own one of each.

Measure the top's length and width and the height to the floor. The two common Indian exhibition tables are 4 ft and 6 ft, but venues vary more than you'd expect — if you can't confirm the size in advance, order the loose cloth.

Yes. Fabric graphics pack into a bag rather than a tube, and the fold lines relax within an hour or two of being laid out or hung. If you need it perfect immediately, a steamer on the reverse works; don't iron the printed face directly.

Indoors, usually yes. It doesn't glare back at exhibition lighting or a camera flash, it hangs with a softer drape, and it folds instead of needing a tube. Vinyl is cheaper and tougher, so it still wins outdoors and anywhere it might get scuffed.

Cold gentle machine wash, line dry. The print is dye-sublimated into the fibre rather than sitting on top of it, so it won't crack or peel and survives repeated washing — which matters on a tablecloth that goes to a dozen events and picks up a dozen coffee rings.

Fabric work is typically ready in 5–7 working days after artwork approval — sublimation and stitching both add time over a straight vinyl print. Tell us the event date first. Prices exclude 18% GST.