Dressing Highboy Tables: Sash or No Sash?

When it comes to decorating highboy tables for an event, there are several ways to “dress the table.” One of the most common questions is whether or not to use a sash (otherwise known as a tie) on the table cover.

Here are some examples of using a sash:

42" Highboy Table with aqua sash — 42″ Highboy Table with aqua sash

42" Highboy Tables with burlap tie — 42″ Highboy Tables with burlap tie

42" Highboy Table with magenta silk and yellow mid sash — 42″ Highboy Table with magenta silk and yellow mid sash

42" Highboy Table with low sash — 42″ Highboy Table with low sash

42" Highboy Table with pink silk and magenta flower knot — 42″ Highboy Table with pink silk and magenta flower knot

42" Highboy Table with large bow and lantern — 42″ Highboy Table with large bow and lantern

Here are some examples of cocktail tables without a sash:

42" Highboy Tables with flowing linen — 42″ Highboy Tables with flowing linen

42" Highboy Tables with striped linen — 42″ Highboy Tables with striped linen

42" Highboy Tables with red and gold linen — 42″ Highboy Tables with red and gold linen

42" Highboy Table with shiny cloth — 42″ Highboy Table with shiny cloth

42" Highboy Tables with colored flowing linen — 42″ Highboy Tables with colored flowing linen

42" Highboy Tables with two linens — 42″ Highboy Tables with two linens

Here is an example of intermingling sashes and flowing linen:

30" and 42" Highboy Tables — 30″ and 42″ Highboy Tables

At the end of the day, it is up to the customer or party planner to “dress the tables” most appropriately. High-tied sash, mid-tied sash, low-tied sash or no sash? As you can see, the tables can be be dressed up or down either way, so it’s all personal preference on how to cover a highboy table.

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