Are you a DIYer planning to recover your table?
When you buy precut cloth here's a few tips to prevent aggravation.
1. Read the label on the package. It should state the brand/style/size/color of the cloth.
If something is not correct contact the seller asap to remedy the fault.
In some instances you may have the correct cloth but the label is wrong.
Communicating with the seller should determine if the cloth or label is wrong.
2. If the label is correct then layout the bed cloth to confirm the correct size for the table.
Make sure 6 rail pieces are present and are long enough for each of the rails.
Check the cloth for visable defects.
Do this FIRST before taking the old cloth off.
The label may be right but the cloth is the wrong size or defective (it happens).
Again, contact the seller if the cloth is not right.
3. Verify which side of the cloth is the UP side. The cloth may have some stickers to indicate this.
If not then typically the smoother / brighter side is the up side.
Some brands will have edge marking (i.e. Simonis) on the up side.
4. Once you confirm these points you should have confidence that the cloth is a go for the table.
Once cloth is cut, glued or stapled you'll fight a losing battle on returning it so take the few minutes to make sure it's right.
When you buy precut cloth here's a few tips to prevent aggravation.
1. Read the label on the package. It should state the brand/style/size/color of the cloth.
If something is not correct contact the seller asap to remedy the fault.
In some instances you may have the correct cloth but the label is wrong.
Communicating with the seller should determine if the cloth or label is wrong.
2. If the label is correct then layout the bed cloth to confirm the correct size for the table.
Make sure 6 rail pieces are present and are long enough for each of the rails.
Check the cloth for visable defects.
Do this FIRST before taking the old cloth off.
The label may be right but the cloth is the wrong size or defective (it happens).
Again, contact the seller if the cloth is not right.
3. Verify which side of the cloth is the UP side. The cloth may have some stickers to indicate this.
If not then typically the smoother / brighter side is the up side.
Some brands will have edge marking (i.e. Simonis) on the up side.
4. Once you confirm these points you should have confidence that the cloth is a go for the table.
Once cloth is cut, glued or stapled you'll fight a losing battle on returning it so take the few minutes to make sure it's right.
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