24 Napkin Folding Ideas That Make Any Table Look Fancy

I set the table for my family last Sunday and the napkins lay flat and plain on the plates, like little white squares with nothing to say. I looked at the table and it felt plain to me.

A napkin can do more than sit flat and wait for dinner.

I tried a few folds at my own table and the change was quick to see. My kids smiled at the shapes and my table looked cared for. You do not need fancy tools or a long lesson to try one.

Each fold in this post uses a plain napkin and a few easy moves. You can fold one tonight and see how it looks on your own table.

I kept the steps short so you can follow them with no stress.

Some folds sit flat on the plate and some stand up in a glass. Some hold the fork and knife and some hold a small blank card. You can pick the one that fits your table and your mood for the day.

All 24 ideas are in this one post for you to read from start to finish. There is no part split and no second part to wait for.

1. A Simple Triangle Fold on the Plate

A plain white napkin can look smart with one easy fold. It lies flat on the plate and keeps the table calm and tidy.

I start with the napkin open on the table in front of me.

I fold it in half, then fold it again till it makes a flat triangle shape. I press the fold lines down with my hand so they stay neat. Then I set the white triangle on the plain white plate with the long edge near the rim.

The white cloth stands out soft and clean on the white plate. It looks simple, and that simple look is what makes it feel neat.

You can smooth the top with your palm before you serve dinner.

This fold works well for a plain family meal and for a quiet lunch with a friend. It takes only a short time to learn. Once you try it, you will fold it the same way each time.

If the napkin slips, I lift it up and fold it again till it lies flat. A flat fold stays put and looks tidy all through the meal.

The best part is that you can use napkins you already have at home, so this fold can cost you nothing at all. If you need new white napkins, a plain pack is low in price and lasts for a long time.

Typical cost: $0 to $4.

2. A Pocket Fold for the Fork and Knife

Dinner feels neat when the fork and knife have a home of their own. A pocket fold gives them a soft white home right on the plate.

I lay the plain white napkin flat and fold it up to make a wide pocket.

I fold the top part down, then I fold the sides in to shape the pocket. I press the folds flat with my hand so the pocket stays open. Then I slide the fork and the knife into the pocket side by side.

The white pocket sits on the white plate with the fork and knife tucked inside. It looks tidy and it saves space on the table.

You can set the plate down and the fork and knife will stay in place.

This fold is good for a family dinner and for a small meal with friends. It keeps the table neat from the first course to the last. Guests can see at once where their fork and knife are.

I like how the white cloth frames the fork and knife in a soft way. The fold feels firm, so it holds its shape through the meal.

Plain white napkins work best here, as the pocket shows off the fork and knife. You can wash the napkin and fold it again for the next meal.

Typical cost: $3 to $7.

3. A Fan Fold in a Tall Glass

A tall glass can hold a soft green fan that lifts the whole table. It stands up tall and draws the eye as soon as you sit down.

I start with a sage green napkin open on the table.

I fold it back and forth in small pleats till it looks like a fan. I hold the base firm in my hand so the pleats stay even. Then I set the base down into the tall clear glass and let the fan spread out at the top.

The sage green fan fills the tall glass with soft colour. It looks light and fresh, and it makes the table feel bright.

You can fluff the top a little with your fingers till it looks even.

This fold is lovely for a spring lunch and for a calm dinner with family. It takes a short time to learn, and it looks far fancier than it is. You can try it once at the table and then make one for each guest.

The tall glass holds the fan up so it keeps its shape through the meal. The green cloth looks soft against the clear glass.

Sage green works well with white plates and plain table cloths. You can use a plain green napkin you already own or pick up a new set.

Typical cost: $2 to $6.

4. A Roll Tied with Plain Twine

Twine turns a plain roll into a soft, tidy bundle. It looks warm and calm on a white plate.

I lay the cream napkin flat and roll it up from one side to the other.

I roll it firm but not too tight, so it keeps a soft round shape. I hold the roll in one hand and wrap plain twine round the middle. Then I tie the twine in a small bow.

The cream roll lies on the white plate with the twine round its middle. It looks neat and it feels like a small gift on the table.

You can set it down and it will stay rolled till dinner starts.

This fold is good for a simple family meal and for a lunch with friends. It is easy to make, and it adds a bit of charm to a plain table. You can make one for each plate in a short time.

I like the soft cream cloth next to the white plate. The plain twine adds a warm touch with no fuss.

Cream napkins are easy to find and they wash well for use again. Keep a small ball of twine in a drawer so you can tie a new roll any time.

Typical cost: $4 to $8.

5. A Bow Tie Fold for a Fancy Night

Some nights call for a little extra dress up at the table. A bow tie fold gives a plain plate a smart, fun look.

I start with a dusty blue napkin open flat on the table.

I fold the sides in toward the middle till the cloth makes a wide band. I pinch the middle to shape the bow tie and press it firm. Then I set the dusty blue bow tie on the white plate.

The dusty blue bow tie sits on the white plate with its loops spread out soft. It looks smart and playful at the same time.

You can smooth the loops with your fingers till they look even.

This fold is lovely for a fancy night at home and for a small party with family. It takes a little care, but the result is worth the time. Guests often smile when they see a bow tie on their plate.

I like how the dusty blue cloth stands out on the white plate. The shape feels light, and it keeps the table fun.

Dusty blue works well with white plates and plain cups. You can fold it again for the next fancy night with no trouble.

Typical cost: $5 to $9.

6. A Leaf Fold with a Sprig of Green

A leaf shape brings a calm green touch to the plate. It feels fresh, like a walk in a garden on a fine day.

I lay a plain white napkin flat on the table to start.

I fold the napkin in half, then fold it again to make a leaf shape. I press the folds down so the leaf keeps its shape. Then I tuck a small green sprig into the fold so it stays put.

The white leaf sits on the plate with the small green sprig tucked into the fold. It looks soft and fresh, and the green adds a calm bit of colour.

You can move the sprig a little till it sits just right in the fold.

This fold is good for a spring meal and for a quiet lunch with family. It is easy to make and it looks close to nature. You can use a sprig from a plant you already have at home.

I like how the white cloth and the green sprig look side by side. The leaf shape feels soft, and it makes the table feel calm.

Plain white napkins suit this fold well, as the green sprig shows up well on white. You can wash the napkin and fold a fresh leaf for the next meal.

Typical cost: $4 to $8.

7. A Heart Fold for a Family Dinner

A heart on the plate says welcome before anyone sits down. It makes a family dinner feel warm from the start.

I start with a soft pink napkin open flat on the table.

I fold the napkin in half, then fold it again to shape a heart. I round the top with my fingers and press the folds flat. Then I set the soft pink heart on the white plate.

The soft pink heart lies on the white plate in a clear heart shape. It looks sweet and soft, and it adds a warm touch to the table.

You can smooth the edges with your palm till the heart looks even.

This fold is lovely for a family dinner and for a meal with people you love. It takes a short time to learn, and it means a lot to see. You can make one heart for each guest at the table.

The soft pink cloth looks warm on the white plate. The heart shape feels kind, and it sets a warm mood for the meal.

Soft pink napkins are simple to buy and they wash well for use again. You can fold this heart for a plain night too, as it fits any kind of meal.

Typical cost: $3 to $7.

8. A Crown Fold in a Tall Glass

A crown shape makes a plain table feel grand. It stands up tall in the glass and draws the eye at once.

I open a plain white napkin flat on the table.

I fold the napkin up in a tall shape and press the folds firm. I shape the top so it looks like a crown. Then I slip the folded napkin into the tall clear glass so the crown stands tall.

The white crown stands in the tall glass with its top spread out. It looks grand and neat, and it lifts the whole table.

You can adjust the top with your fingers till it looks even.

This fold is good for a fancy dinner and for a meal with guests. It takes a little care, but it holds its shape well in the glass. You can make one for each place and the table will look smart.

I like how the white cloth looks bright against the clear glass. The crown shape feels firm, so it stays up through the meal.

A plain white napkin is the right pick for a crown, as white shows the tall shape clear. After the meal, I wash it and fold it again for the next fancy night.

Typical cost: $2 to $6.

9. An Envelope Fold for a Blank Place Card

A small card can tell each guest where to sit. An envelope fold holds that card in a neat, tidy way.

I start with a cream napkin open flat on the table.

I fold the sides in and fold the top down to make an envelope shape. I press the folds flat so the envelope keeps its shape. Then I tuck a blank white place card into the envelope so it peeks out at the top.

The cream envelope sits on a white plate with the blank white place card tucked in. The card is blank, with no words on it, and it looks clean and neat in the cream fold.

You can slide the card in a little more or less till it looks just right.

This fold is good for a dinner with guests and for a family meal with set places. It helps each guest find their seat with no fuss. You can make one envelope for each place at the table.

I like how the cream cloth frames the white card in a soft way. The envelope feels firm, so the card stays put through the meal.

A cream napkin suits this fold, as the white card looks clear on cream. After dinner, I wash the napkin and fold a new envelope when guests come again.

Typical cost: $5 to $10.

10. A Rose Fold for a Spring Table

Spring feels close when a soft pink rose sits on the plate. It makes a plain table look soft and fresh.

I lay a soft pink napkin flat on the table to start.

I fold the napkin in a loose roll, then shape it round into a rose. I press the base firm so the rose keeps its shape. Then I set the soft pink rose on the white plate.

The soft pink rose sits on the white plate in a full, soft shape. It looks sweet and fresh, and it adds a calm bit of colour to the table.

You can lift the top a little with your fingers till it looks soft and even.

This fold suits a spring lunch and a meal with family. It needs a little care, but the soft fine look is worth the time. You can make one rose for each guest and the table will look bright.

The soft pink cloth looks fresh on the white plate. The rose shape feels gentle, and it sets a calm mood for the meal.

A soft pink napkin suits a rose, as pink keeps the soft look. After the meal, I wash it and fold a new rose for the next spring lunch.

Typical cost: $6 to $11.

Idea	Main change	Typical cost
1. A Simple Triangle Fold on the Plate	Fold a plain white napkin into a flat triangle on the plate	$0 to $4
2. A Pocket Fold for the Fork and Knife	Fold a pocket in a white napkin and slide the fork and knife inside	$3 to $7
3. A Fan Fold in a Tall Glass	Pleat a green napkin into a fan and set it in a tall glass	$2 to $6
4. A Roll Tied with Plain Twine	Roll a cream napkin and tie it round with plain twine	$4 to $8
5. A Bow Tie Fold for a Fancy Night	Fold a blue napkin into a bow tie shape on the plate	$5 to $9
6. A Leaf Fold with a Sprig of Green	Fold a white napkin into a leaf and tuck a green sprig inside	$4 to $8
7. A Heart Fold for a Family Dinner	Fold a soft pink napkin into a heart on the plate	$3 to $7
8. A Crown Fold in a Tall Glass	Fold a white napkin into a crown and stand it in a tall glass	$2 to $6
9. An Envelope Fold for a Blank Place Card	Fold a cream napkin into an envelope and tuck a blank card inside	$5 to $10
10. A Rose Fold for a Spring Table	Roll a soft pink napkin into a rose on the plate	$6 to $11
Total		$34 to $76

11. A Pyramid Fold on the Side Plate

A pyramid stands tall and steady on a small side plate. It gives the table a neat, smart look with no fuss.

I begin with a plain white napkin spread flat on the table.

I take the napkin and fold it in half, then fold it again for a pyramid shape. I press the folds firm so the pyramid stands up on its own. Then I set the white pyramid on the small white side plate.

The white pyramid stands on the small white side plate with its sides straight and neat. It looks clean and smart, and it lifts the table in a quiet way.

You can adjust the base with your fingers till it stands even.

This fold is good for a family dinner and for a meal with guests. It takes a short time to learn, and it holds its shape well. You can fold one for each seat and the table will look tidy.

I like the way the white cloth looks bright on the small white side plate. The pyramid holds firm, so it keeps its shape through the meal.

A plain white napkin suits a pyramid, as white keeps the straight sides clear. After dinner, I wash it and fold it up again for the next meal with guests.

Typical cost: $3 to $7.

12. A Diamond Fold with a Soft Crease

A diamond shape lies flat and calm on the plate. It adds a soft bit of colour with no fuss.

I start with a pale yellow napkin open flat on the table.

I fold the napkin over in half, then fold it once more to make a diamond shape. I smooth the folds down with my palm so they stay neat. Then I set the pale yellow diamond flat on the white plate.

The pale yellow diamond lies flat on the white plate in a clear diamond shape. It looks soft and neat, and the yellow adds a warm touch to the table.

You can smooth the top with your palm till the diamond looks even.

This fold is good for a plain family meal and for a lunch with friends. It takes a short time to learn, and it looks tidy all day. You can fold one for each plate before dinner starts.

The pale yellow cloth looks warm on the white plate. The diamond feels calm, and it makes the table feel bright.

Pale yellow napkins are easy to pick up and they wash well for use again. You can fold this diamond on a plain night too, as it suits any kind of meal.

Typical cost: $4 to $8.

13. A Sailboat Fold for a Kids’ Table

My kids grin the moment they see a little boat on their plate.

I start with a dusty blue napkin and lay it flat on the table. I fold it in half, then I fold it again to make a long shape.

Then I fold up the bottom edge to make the base of the boat. I pull one side up to form the tall sail, and I press the folds flat with my hand.

The boat sits on a white plate, and the sail stands up in the middle.

You can set one boat at each place, and the table starts to feel like a small trip by the sea. My kids like to pick their boat up and look at it before they eat.

If the sail flops over, I fold the base a little tighter and try again.

A plain cotton napkin works best for this fold, and a soft wash keeps it easy to fold. You can use a light blue or a dusty blue, and both look calm on a white plate.

I keep the rest of the table plain so the little boats can stand out. The white plate lets the blue shape show up well.

Typical cost: $2 to $6.

14. A Pointed Hat Fold for a Sunday Lunch

A tall hat on a plate makes Sunday lunch feel a bit special.

I lay a cream napkin flat and fold it in half on the slant. I fold the sides in toward the middle, then I fold the bottom edge up.

Next I fold the bottom edge up once more, and I smooth each crease with my fingers. The top stays tall and pointed, and the base stays wide and flat.

The hat stands on a white plate, and it holds its shape through the meal.

You can put one hat at each place before everyone sits down. It gives the table a neat look without a lot of fuss.

If your hat leans to one side, just open it up and fold the sides in a bit more. A firm fold at the base helps it stand straight.

Cream works well for this fold, and it looks soft next to plain plates. You can use white or cream, and both suit a calm lunch table.

I like this fold for a slow lunch at home, when we have time to sit and talk. It feels a bit dressy, but it takes only a few folds to make.

Typical cost: $5 to $9.

15. A Candle Fold for a Quiet Dinner

This fold looks like a candle, and it suits a quiet dinner at home.

I take a plain white napkin and open it out flat on the table. I fold it in half, then I roll it up from one side toward the other side.

I tuck the end in at the bottom, and I press the roll flat with my hand. The top stays narrow, and the shape looks like a tall candle.

The white shape stands on a white plate, and it looks neat and calm.

There is no real candle here. It is only a napkin, folded to look like a candle.

You can set one at each place, and the table feels soft and still. I like it for a simple dinner, when I want the table to look tidy.

If the roll comes loose, I roll it a bit tighter and tuck the end in again. A smooth napkin rolls best, so I iron out hard creases first.

White is the best pick for this fold, as it keeps the candle look clear. A plain white plate lets the tall shape show up well.

Typical cost: $3 to $7.

16. A Tulip Fold for a Spring Table

Spring feels close when a soft pink tulip sits on the table.

I lay a soft pink napkin flat and fold it in half. I bring the sides in toward the middle, then I fold the bottom up to make a cup shape.

Then I open the top out a little, so the shape looks like a tulip. I press the folds flat, and I keep the top soft and open.

The pink tulip sits in a small clear glass, and the glass holds it up.

You can set one glass at each place, and the table looks fresh and light. It suits a spring lunch, when you want a bit of soft colour on the table.

If the top closes up, I open it out again with my fingers. A light touch works better than a hard press here.

Soft pink is a sweet pick for this fold, and it looks gentle in clear glass. You can use pink or a pale rose, and both suit a spring table.

I keep the rest of the table simple, so the tulip can be the main charm. The plain wooden table under the glass keeps the look clean.

Typical cost: $6 to $11.

17. A Star Fold for a Party Table

A star on the plate tells everyone that this meal is a party.

I start by folding a plain white napkin in half. I fold the corners in toward the middle, then I fold the shape again to bring the tips out.

I press each fold flat, and I turn the napkin over to check the shape. The star shape shows up clear on the plate.

The white star sits on a white plate, and it looks neat and bright.

You can set one star at each place before your guests arrive. It adds a bit of fun to the table without a lot of work.

If the shape looks lopsided, I open it up and fold the corners in again. Even folds make the star look much tidier.

White works well for a party table, as it suits any plates you already own. You can use white or cream, and both keep the star look clear.

I like this fold for birthdays and small parties at home. It is quick to make, and it makes the table feel ready for a good time.

Typical cost: $4 to $8.

18. A Shirt Fold for a Birthday Table

A little shirt on the plate always makes my kids laugh.

I lay a pale blue napkin flat and fold it in half. I fold the top corners in to make the collar, then I fold the sides in to make the sleeves.

Next I fold the bottom edge up, and I press the folds flat with my hand. The shirt shape shows up clear, with a collar at the top.

The pale blue shirt sits on a white plate, and it looks neat and playful.

You can set one shirt at each place for a birthday lunch. It suits a kids table, and it suits a grown up table too.

If the collar looks messy, I fold the top corners in a bit more. A firm crease at the collar helps the shirt hold its shape.

Pale blue is a calm pick for this fold, and it looks fresh on a white plate. You can use blue or white, and both suit a birthday table.

I like to fold these shirts the night before, so the birthday morning stays easy. They keep their shape well if you press them flat.

Typical cost: $5 to $10.

19. A Wallet Fold for Cutlery

This fold holds your fork and knife in one neat pocket.

I lay a beige napkin flat and fold it in half. I fold the bottom edge up to make a pocket, then I fold the sides in to keep the pocket snug.

I press the folds flat, and I check that the pocket stays open at the top. The wallet shape sits flat, with a clear pocket in front.

The beige wallet sits on a white plate with the cutlery tucked inside the pocket.

You can set one wallet at each place, and your guests can see at once where the cutlery sits. It keeps the table tidy, and it saves space on the plate.

If the pocket feels loose, I fold the sides in a bit more. A snug fold holds the fork and knife in place.

Beige works well for this fold, and it looks warm next to plain plates. You can use beige or cream, and both suit a simple table.

I use this fold when I want a neat table without a lot of fuss. It is plain, it is useful, and it looks tidy from across the room.

Typical cost: $3 to $7.

20. A Lotus Fold for a Special Night

A lotus on the plate makes a plain night feel special.

I lay a cream napkin flat and fold the corners in toward the middle. I fold the corners in again, then I turn the napkin over.

Next I fold the corners in once more, and I hold the middle down with one hand. I lift the folds out with my other hand, so the flower shape opens up.

The cream lotus sits on a white plate, and it looks soft and full.

You can set one lotus at each place for a special dinner at home. It gives the table a calm look, and it feels a bit fancy without a lot of work.

If the flower closes up, I lift the folds out again with a light touch. A gentle pull works better than a hard tug here.

Cream is a lovely pick for this fold, and it looks warm on a white plate. You can use cream or white, and both suit a quiet night in.

I fold these lotus shapes when I want the table to feel cared for. They take a bit of time, but they are worth it for a special night.

Typical cost: $7 to $12.

Idea	Main change	Typical cost
11. A Pyramid Fold on the Side Plate	Fold a white napkin into a pyramid on a side plate	$3 to $7
12. A Diamond Fold with a Soft Crease	Fold a pale yellow napkin into a flat diamond on the plate	$4 to $8
13. A Sailboat Fold for a Kids’ Table	Fold a blue napkin into a sailboat with a tall sail	$2 to $6
14. A Pointed Hat Fold for a Sunday Lunch	Fold a cream napkin into a pointed hat for lunch	$5 to $9
15. A Candle Fold for a Quiet Dinner	Roll a white napkin to look like a tall candle	$3 to $7
16. A Tulip Fold for a Spring Table	Fold a soft pink napkin into a tulip in a small glass	$6 to $11
17. A Star Fold for a Party Table	Fold a white napkin into a star on the plate	$4 to $8
18. A Shirt Fold for a Birthday Table	Fold a pale blue napkin into a shirt with a collar	$5 to $10
19. A Wallet Fold for Cutlery	Fold a beige napkin into a wallet pocket for the fork and knife	$3 to $7
20. A Lotus Fold for a Special Night	Fold a cream napkin into a lotus flower on the plate	$7 to $12
Total		$42 to $85

21. A Scroll Fold Tied with a Ribbon

A rolled scroll tied with a ribbon looks like a small gift on the plate.

I lay a plain white napkin flat and smooth it out with my hand. I roll it up from one side, and I keep the roll even as I go.

I tie a cream ribbon round the middle, and I make a small bow on top. I trim the ribbon ends so they sit neat.

The white scroll sits on a white plate, tied with a cream ribbon.

You can set one scroll at each place, and the table looks neat and sweet. It suits a lunch with friends, and it suits a family dinner too.

If the roll comes loose, I roll it again a bit tighter before I tie the ribbon. A firm roll holds its shape well through the meal.

White is the best pick for this fold, as the cream ribbon shows up well on it. You can use white or cream, and both look soft on the plate.

I like this fold when I want the table to look tidy without a lot of fuss. A ribbon and a roll are all it takes.

Typical cost: $6 to $11.

22. A Pinwheel Fold for a Fun Table

A pinwheel on the plate brings a bit of play to the table.

I spread a sage green napkin flat and bring the corners in to meet at the centre. I fold it once more, then I lift the folds out to make the pinwheel shape.

I press the middle down with my hand, and I turn the napkin to check the shape. The pinwheel shows up clear, with folds that spin out from the middle.

The sage green pinwheel sits on a white plate, and it looks fresh and fun.

You can set one pinwheel at each place for a lunch with friends. It adds a bit of colour to the table, and it makes people smile.

If the shape looks flat, I lift the folds out a bit more with my fingers. A light touch helps the pinwheel look full and lively.

Sage green is a calm pick for this fold, and it looks soft on a white plate. You can use green or white, and both suit a fun table.

I use this fold when the meal is simple and the mood is light. It is quick to make, and it gives the table a bit of charm.

Typical cost: $4 to $8.

23. A Double Diamond Fold for a Formal Table

A double diamond gives a formal table a neat, sharp look.

I fold a plain white napkin in half on the table to start. I bring the corners in to meet at the centre, then I fold the shape in half again.

Next I fold the sides in to make the diamond shape, and I smooth each fold down with my hand. I flip the napkin over and fold the sides in once more.

The white double diamond sits on a white plate, and it looks clean and formal.

You can set one diamond at each place for a formal dinner at home. It suits a quiet meal with guests, when you want the table to look tidy and smart.

If the shape looks uneven, I unfold it and tuck the corners in again. Neat folds make the diamond look much sharper.

White suits this fold best, as it keeps the diamond look clear. A plain white plate shows the crisp shape off well.

I fold these diamonds when I want a formal look without a lot of fuss. They take a bit of care, but they make the table feel ready.

Typical cost: $5 to $9.

24. One-Evening Napkin Folding Plan

This plan covers one evening, and you can gather all six buys in one trip, then fold the napkins the same evening. It is a simple plan, and you can follow it step by step.

First, the Set of six plain cotton napkins costs $10 to $18, and it gives you the napkins you need for the whole table.

Next, the Set of six plain metal napkin rings costs $6 to $12, and it holds each folded napkin in a neat ring on the plate.

Then, the Small pair of plain craft scissors costs $5 to $9, and it cuts ribbon and twine to the right length for your folds.

After that, the Set of four plain white side plates costs $9 to $16, and it gives you clean plates to show off each fold.

The Roll of plain twine costs $3 to $6, and it ties scroll folds and holds loose folds in place.

Last, the Roll of plain cream ribbon costs $4 to $8, and it ties scroll folds with a soft bow on top.

Idea	Main change	Typical cost
Set of six plain cotton napkins	Buy six plain cotton napkins for the whole table	$10 to $18
Set of six plain metal napkin rings	Buy six plain metal rings to hold each fold	$6 to $12
Small pair of plain craft scissors	Buy small craft scissors to cut ribbon and twine	$5 to $9
Set of four plain white side plates	Buy four plain white side plates to show off each fold	$9 to $16
Roll of plain twine	Buy a roll of plain twine to tie rolls and loose folds	$3 to $6
Roll of plain cream ribbon	Buy a roll of plain cream ribbon to tie scroll folds	$4 to $8
Total		$37 to $69

For a total of $37 to $69, you can set up a full napkin folding evening with these six buys, and you will have them to use again next time. You can start with one fold, then try a new one each time you set the table.

Pick a fold you like and give it a try tonight. Fold one napkin tonight and let your table look a little more cared for when everyone sits down.

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