Hey guys/gals. I am currently building a 10-person oval table and had plans on using some Ultraglide Nylon felt that I scored awhile back for the playing surface. Well...I guess I procrastinated just long enough because I haven't stapled the felt down yet and just found out last week that I won a little money with one of my fantasy football teams. So off to Chanman for a custom felt...it's really the only logical thing to do right?
I have no experience with table felt designs but I know I love the look of @courage 's custom felts with the minimal colors. I'm thinking of going with a brown/tan color to match the fade in my inlay as the first option but I could see going green as well. I usually like the look of a solid middle area with a subtle pattern between the betting line and the rail but not sure if it would work here with this current design. This is obviously in the infancy stage at this point so all feedback is welcome. I've also added a pic. of the chips so you can see what felt colors could work with them.
Does the free-hand Knollwoods still work here or should I find a true font to use around the curve?
These are just mocked-up using my CAD program so I will definitely be looking for a resident designer to do the final product.
Thanks for looking.
I have no experience with table felt designs but I know I love the look of @courage 's custom felts with the minimal colors. I'm thinking of going with a brown/tan color to match the fade in my inlay as the first option but I could see going green as well. I usually like the look of a solid middle area with a subtle pattern between the betting line and the rail but not sure if it would work here with this current design. This is obviously in the infancy stage at this point so all feedback is welcome. I've also added a pic. of the chips so you can see what felt colors could work with them.
Does the free-hand Knollwoods still work here or should I find a true font to use around the curve?
These are just mocked-up using my CAD program so I will definitely be looking for a resident designer to do the final product.
Thanks for looking.