Copyright © 2025, Vintage Tablecloth Lovers Club. VTLC. All rights reserved. No part of this website may be
reproduced or used in any form or by any means without written permission of the author or group.
Website by North Country Website Design.
Site Map | Privacy Policy | Facebook | X | Instagram | Pinterest | YouTube
Our obsession has been diagnosed!! - Tactile Textile Disorder (TTD): A little known syndrome characterized by the uncontrollable urges to
acquire and hoard vintage tablecloths, tea towels, hankies, and other textiles for the purpose of petting them. Left untreated, TTD leads to full
blown Textilosis (our disease), an all-consuming love of vintage tablecloths and textiles. In addition to hoarding and petting, victims of textilosis
display other chronic symptoms and behaviors, such as forming online support groups, writing and reading books and articles about the objects
of their obsession, festooning their homes with tablecloths, spending inordinate amounts on stain removal products, openly dealing in textiles
and even traveling to fraternize with other addicts under the guise of conventions. Happily, there is no cure! - By Clare Dunn
Format for Selling Vintage Linens Online
If you want faster online sales of your vintage linens, better prices, and happy customers, please follow the directions laid out on this page! First start with a couple sentences that describe the pattern. Mention the main graphics such as plaid, sunflowers, roses, dishes, kitchen tools, farm, vegetable, waiters, animals, vehicles, etc. Add these details as a list: 1. Size: Measure the item, accurate numbers make a huge difference. 2. Fiber: Linen? Cotton? Polyester? Rayon? If you don’t know say that. 3. Manufacturer: Mention any paper labels or cloth tags. 4. Probable Decade: Skip this if you don’t know. 5. Condition: This is where you mention any stains, tears, holes, odor, fading, hem condition and whether you have laundered this. 6. Pictures should show the whole piece clear out to the edges so the buyer can judge condition. Take close-ups of the design to show detail and be sure to show any damage. Do not use general AI generated verbiage such as: “This original tablecloth exudes a vintage style that adds a touch of elegance to any dining table. Originating from the United States, this rectangular tablecloth captures the essence of flowers and plants, making it a unique and timeless addition to any collection of kitchen linens and textiles.” This tells the buyer nothing and causes frustration on their part. This information is brought to you by the online Vintage Tablecloth Lovers Club!
Copyright © 2025, Vintage Tablecloth Lovers Club. VTLC
All rights reserved. No part of this website may be
reproduced or used in any form or by any means
without written permission of the author or group.
Website by North Country Website Design.
Sitemap | Privacy Policy | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube
Vintage Tablecloth Lovers Club
Making the world a cozier place…one table at a time
Format for Selling
Vintage Linens Online
If you want faster online sales of your vintage linens, better prices, and happy customers, please follow the directions laid out on this page! First start with a couple sentences that describe the pattern. Mention the main graphics such as plaid, sunflowers, roses, dishes, kitchen tools, farm, vegetable, waiters, animals, vehicles, etc. Add these details as a list: 1. Size: Measure the item, accurate numbers make a huge difference. 2. Fiber: Linen? Cotton? Polyester? Rayon? If you don’t know say that. 3. Manufacturer: Mention any paper labels or cloth tags. 4. Probable Decade: Skip this if you don’t know. 5. Condition: This is where you mention any stains, tears, holes, odor, fading, hem condition and whether you have laundered this. 6. Pictures should show the whole piece clear out to the edges so the buyer can judge condition. Take close-ups of the design to show detail and be sure to show any damage. Do not use general AI generated verbiage such as: “This original tablecloth exudes a vintage style that adds a touch of elegance to any dining table. Originating from the United States, this rectangular tablecloth captures the essence of flowers and plants, making it a unique and timeless addition to any collection of kitchen linens and textiles.” This tells the buyer nothing and causes frustration on their part. This information is brought to you by the online Vintage Tablecloth Lovers Club!
Copyright © 2025, Vintage Tablecloth Lovers Club. VTLC. All rights reserved. No part of this website may be
reproduced or used in any form or by any means without written permission of the author or group.
Website by North Country Website Design.
Site Map | Privacy Policy | Facebook | X | Instagram | Pinterest | YouTube
Our obsession has been diagnosed!! - Tactile Textile Disorder (TTD): A little known syndrome characterized by the uncontrollable urges to acquire and hoard vintage tablecloths, tea towels, hankies, and other textiles
for the purpose of petting them. Left untreated, TTD leads to full blown Textilosis (our disease), an all-consuming love of vintage tablecloths and textiles. In addition to hoarding and petting, victims of textilosis
display other chronic symptoms and behaviors, such as forming online support groups, writing and reading books and articles about the objects of their obsession, festooning their homes with tablecloths, spending
inordinate amounts on stain removal products, openly dealing in textiles and even traveling to fraternize with other addicts under the guise of conventions. Happily, there is no cure! - By Clare Dunn
Format for Selling Vintage Linens Online
If you want faster online sales of your vintage linens, better prices, and happy customers, please follow the directions laid out on this page! First start with a couple sentences that describe the pattern. Mention the main graphics such as plaid, sunflowers, roses, dishes, kitchen tools, farm, vegetable, waiters, animals, vehicles, etc. Add these details as a list: 1. Size: Measure the item, accurate numbers make a huge difference. 2. Fiber: Linen? Cotton? Polyester? Rayon? If you don’t know say that. 3. Manufacturer: Mention any paper labels or cloth tags. 4. Probable Decade: Skip this if you don’t know. 5. Condition: This is where you mention any stains, tears, holes, odor, fading, hem condition and whether you have laundered this. 6. Pictures should show the whole piece clear out to the edges so the buyer can judge condition. Take close-ups of the design to show detail and be sure to show any damage. Do not use general AI generated verbiage such as: “This original tablecloth exudes a vintage style that adds a touch of elegance to any dining table. Originating from the United States, this rectangular tablecloth captures the essence of flowers and plants, making it a unique and timeless addition to any collection of kitchen linens and textiles.” This tells the buyer nothing and causes frustration on their part. This information is brought to you by the online Vintage Tablecloth Lovers Club!
