How to Wrap Cutlery in a Rectangular Napkin?

How to Wrap Cutlery in a Rectangular Nap...

How to Wrap Cutlery in a Rectangular Napkin?

Wrapping cutlery in a rectangular napkin is an elegant way to present your table setting. Whether you're hosting a dinner party or just enjoying a meal at home, a well-wrapped napkin adds a touch of class. At Homefelt, we understand the importance of creating a beautiful dining experience, and we're here to guide you through this simple process.

Materials You'll Need

Before we begin, gather your essentials:

l Rectangular Napkin - Preferably made of cloth for a more refined look.

l Cutlery - This includes sharp cutlery, mix and match cutlery, or large flatware sets from Homefelt.

Step-by-Step Guide

1. Lay Out the Napkin

l Spread the napkin on a flat surface with one of the shorter edges facing you.

l Make sure the napkin is smooth and free of wrinkles for a clean presentation.

2. Place the Cutlery

l Arrange the cutlery (sharp cutlery, mix and match cutlery, or large flatware sets) in the center of the napkin.

l Align the handles towards the bottom edge, leaving enough space for folding.

3. Fold the Bottom Edge Up

l Take the bottom edge of the napkin and fold it up over the cutlery, covering about one-third of the cutlery.

4. Fold the Sides Inward

l Fold the left and right sides of the napkin inward, tightly wrapping the cutlery.

l Ensure that the cutlery is securely held within the napkin.

5. Roll the Napkin Upwards

l Starting from the bottom edge, carefully roll the napkin upwards until the cutlery is fully wrapped.

l The final roll should be tight enough to hold everything in place but not too tight to damage the napkin or cutlery.

Finishing Touches

You can add a ribbon or a napkin ring for extra flair. This small detail can complement your mix and match cutlery or large flatware sets from Homefelt, adding a personalized touch to your table setting.

Why It Matters

Wrapping cutlery not only enhances the aesthetic appeal but also keeps sharp cutlery safely enclosed, protecting your guests and preserving the quality of your dining tools. Whether you're using large flatware sets or a mix of different pieces, this technique works perfectly.