Article: Mary Frances’s Thanksgiving Table
Mary Frances’s Thanksgiving Table
How you decorate your Thanksgiving table displays your own personal style, so we are Not , repeat Not, Telling you what to do…but here’s what we would do ;)
All of these special pieces we’ve been writing about recently all have their own purpose that will bring style and ease to your well accompanied feast. The whole point of creating SCAPE was to encourage others to gather and to do so in a unique and special way. So what better way to celebrate the tradition of Thanksgiving than with beautiful brass pieces tabletop pieces. Everything hand carved and hand cast in the US, just dying to be part of Thanksgiving tables all over the country.
Quick reminder…acorns for the place card holders that your handy little helper makes every year, or for marking the plethora of casserole dishes on the kitchen counter for your large family/friend reunion.
Wine coasters to hold the dripping red or white, or to hold your rings while you cook & bake!
Napkin rings to hold Mimi’s hand-embroidered napkins that end up becoming a whimsical wheel at “the kids table” rolling them back and forth to one another or... my personal favorite... a fictional telescope. And all of the adults will be jealous because all we want to do is have a little fun and let loose at the dinner table.
We’ll be using Scape this thanksgiving to create warmth on the table. Along with our favorite Sophie Williamson Designs tablecloth, Odd McLean candle sticks (hand poured in ATL!), and East Fork platters and plates. Along with Mary Frances’s new mushroom centerpiece from her table at Design Matters.
Don’t forget to order your tabletop goodness this week to receive them in time for the Thanksgiving holiday!
A personal note from MFM:
“There's art in gathering. Whenever I host people for thanksgiving, I always think about the mood I want to create and the intention of the gathering. It starts with a date, then I’ll think about the guests, food, the table, music and scent that will support the intention.
I remember one Thanksgiving that I hosted with girlfriends where I shared how these moments of gathering were special because getting everyone together in one room doesn't happen all the time, despite our desire for it.
My favorite part of hosting has always been the table. Making the table an intentional, beautiful space invites people to feel joy and connect deeply. A thoughtfully arranged tablescape doesn’t just look nice; it evokes feelings of warmth, nostalgia, and celebration. It tells guests, “You’re valued,” transforming the meal into an experience that creates lasting memories.
Around Thanksgiving, this becomes even more important. It’s a time to pause and reflect, to celebrate family, friends, and gratitude.”
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