How do we sew our Tablecloths, Napkins, Overlays, Chair Covers, Sashes & more?
Our standard approach to manufacturing our linens uses a Five-Thread Overlock machine and a Four-Thread Merrow (Merot) edge finish. This construction is designed for durability, clean edges, and long-term performance after multiple washes.
Seam placement: We place seams to the side (never down the center) unless a client specifically requests otherwise.
60" Middle Panel
Seams fall to the side of the table.
30" Middle Panel
Seams fall closer to the edge of the table.
Curved or Straight Edge
Curved Edge rounds the corners. Straight Edge keeps a classic 90° corner.
Round Tablecloth Seams
Seams are always placed on the sides, never down the middle.
What is a Merot (Merrow) Edge?
The Merot Edge is our standard finish for table napkins and the edges of tablecloths, overlays, sashes, and more. It provides a clean, durable edge that helps prevent fraying.
We also offer an upgraded Baby Hem Edge on select items.
What is a Reversible French Seam?
A French Seam joins two panels of fabric with a multi-step process that hides the raw seam allowance inside. This creates a clean finish and a truly reversible look.
Example: In our Shantung Satin line, a French Seam allows you to rent or use the product with either the dull or shiny face outward.
Timing: Reversible French seams may extend manufacturing time by up to 5 business days.
What is a Baby Hem Edge?
A Baby Hem is a narrow rolled hem sewn with a single needle. The fabric edge is double-turned to reduce visibility and create a clean, durable finish—especially helpful for items that will be washed frequently.
We recommend Baby Hem for fabrics with looser weaves (such as Vintage Linen / Poly Burlap-look styles), where repeated washing may cause edges to open over time.
For napkins made in these fabrics, Baby Hem helps keep the edges stable and wash-friendly.
