Price :
QTY :
CART TOTALS :
There are items
in your cart
CART TOTALS :
With this products also buy:
Your shopping bag is empty
Go to the shop
A table runner scattered with butterflies, made to draw a line of colour down the centre of a table. It is a long, narrow home-textile accent, finished with neat edges. The butterfly motif reads as light and seasonal, at home on a dining table or a console.
Sold through MyEhaat, which works with artisan groups supported by the HCL Foundation. Use it for everyday meals, or bring it out to lift a table for guests. See the product specifications for the exact material, colour, size, and craft technique.
As this is a handcrafted product, slight variations in color and embroidery add to its unique charm Handwash separately. Do not machine wash.
Each piece is handcrafted, so slight variations in colour, texture and dimension are natural and celebrate its handmade origin.
Run it down the spine of the table. A runner draws the eye along the centre, leaving room at each place setting, and a butterfly design keeps the mood light rather than formal. On a console or sideboard, it frames whatever sits on top: a lamp, a bowl, a stack of books. Simple move, big effect.
Colour is the easy part. Butterflies usually bring several tones at once, so pick one and echo it in your napkins or a single vase. Keep the surrounding table calm. Plain crockery and simple glasses let the runner lead.
Layering adds depth. Over a solid tablecloth, the runner becomes a strip of pattern down the middle. On bare wood, it softens the surface and adds warmth. For a fuller look, set matching or plain placemats along both sides, so the runner and the settings read as one considered arrangement rather than a strip dropped on at the last minute.
Match the length to your table. As a rule of thumb, a runner looks best with roughly six inches of fabric spilling over each end of the table, so it is worth measuring the surface before you buy rather than guessing. Too short looks stranded. Too long drags on the floor.
It works for a season and for a celebration. Bring it out for spring lunches, birthdays, or a baby shower, where the butterflies suit the moment. Fold it away and the table goes quiet again. Because it stores flat, weighs almost nothing, and needs no wrapping to look thoughtful, it is one of the easiest things on this list to give as a gift.
Override reason: craft technique is unconfirmed (Craft Pillar 'Other'), so an honest How It's Made cannot be written without inventing a method. Care & Keeping serves the buyer and stays craft-agnostic. Restore How It's Made once the craft is classified.
A table runner lives on the table, so it meets spills, sun, and the occasional iron. A little care keeps it looking new for years. Because the exact material and finish of this piece are listed in its specifications, always follow the care label first. The notes below are general guidance for a decorative runner.
Cleaning: spot-clean spills quickly with a damp cloth before they set. For a full wash, cold water and a mild detergent are the safest choice, and a gentle or hand-wash cycle protects any surface detailing, beadwork, or printed colour from the stress of a hot, fast spin. Skip the bleach.
Drying and pressing: dry the runner in shade rather than harsh sun, which fades colour over time. Iron on the reverse at a low to medium heat, and press around raised detailing rather than straight over it. If the piece carries beadwork or heavy embroidery, iron only the plain areas.
Storage: roll the runner rather than folding it, which avoids a hard crease down the middle. Rolled, not folded. Keep it somewhere dry and out of direct light. A cotton bag or a spare pillowcase keeps dust off between uses.
Longevity: rotate the runner if you use one every day, so it wears evenly. Treat stains early and store it clean. Looked after simply, a good runner outlasts many seasons at the table.
Be the first to review this product.
Shop handcrafted Chikankari kurtas, suits & dupattas from Lucknow artisans. 40+ traditional hand stitches on cotton, muslin & silk. Direct from craft clusters.
