Do you use a table cloth

No, never.

I think they’re old fashioned (remind me of my great grandma) and that’s not the look I’m going for. I also just think they’re really inconvenient - constantly moving around, getting wrinkles, etc.

It’s so much faster to wipe the table quickly with a wet cloth than to wash a tablecloth.

No rug. I like rugs and carpet in general, but bathrooms, kitchens, and finding rooms are places that, to me, should always be hard floors for fast cleanup.

No, neither, with the exception of Christmas when I’ll buy something disposable and festive.

No, never. No rug under our dining table either.

I do sometimes put a lazy Susan in the table, good for charcuterie board meals. No set centerpiece…but often flowers or a flowering plant.

sometimes to a table cloth - we use placemats the rest of the time, no to a rug

not usually a centre piece but I do have mid-century modern Danish teak lazy susan with small glass bowls around the perimeter and a spot in the middle for a big serving bowl - we use it for curry or salad but it doesn't stay on the table full-time

I use a tablecloth if we are eating, it is a floral water color print from Kate Spade. It stays folded up in the linen closet when not in use. My dining room table is a beautiful handmade wooden table that my grandfather made in the 1930s so I want to protect it as much as possible when we use the table.

I keep an engraved wooden tray with leather handles on top of the table and a woven basket on top of that tray.

ETA : We do not have a rug. Unless you count the very aesthetically pleasing beach towel that we put under my son’s high chair.

No. It is not a style I prefer. My mom used them and my MIL currently does. I typically only see them in older people’s homes. Besides not liking the look, it just seems like a lot of extra work to keep it clean, wash it -and iron (which I hate) so no thanks.

I don't have a dining room. Just a kitchen table. No tablecloth, no rug.

I have a beautiful tablecloth by Baba crocheted for me for my wedding. It's not my style to have something like that on the table. I think maybe when the kids are gone and I have a spare room I'll put it on top of the bed. She went to so much work for it. She had a plastic tablecloth that had "stitches" so she used that as her pattern and ripped it apart so many times to get it right. She then borrowed it back to copy it to make one for my cousin's wedding.

Centerpiece: Daily has been a wooden painted bowl from Mexico for the past few years. Fresh flowers when I have them. At Christmas I put a doily my Baba crocheted, it's white with 2 rounds of red and green variegated thread and I'll put something seasonal on top of it.

No tablecloth, except for holidays. We had a pice of glass cut for our table though, so it’s easy to clean, and the beautiful wood doesn’t get messed up. No rug under the table, although I think it would look good since we have tile flooring throughout. I think it might get messy with food around though. Also, we are lazy and like to slide chairs out easily.

I have a tablecloth but only because I have a glass top table that has a big chunk broken. The glass to replace it costs more than I paid for the whole table. So I taped all the big pieces together as best as I could and threw a table cloth on it. It's good enough for now. It's a light tan, linen style with some white design through the middle. I don't have a matching rug under the table.

Makes my stomach turn, just hearing about it. I hope you don't have to deal with many invitations to dine there. My MIL used to lick her fingers while cooking & dishing up, and then topped it by chewing with her mouth open.  

We almost never use a tablecloth, only occasionally on holidays but oftentimes not even then. No centerpiece either unless you count a Longaberger basket with paper napkins in it. And no to the rug also. With dogs in the house it just serves to collect dust and dog hair which is already the bane of my existence. 

No rugs. I use table cloths on my kitchen table and dining room table. I have a bunch of them from a French linen shop in New Orleans. They protect the table and look pretty. Every time we go back to the French Quarter, I end up buying another one or some more napkins or placemats.