With the help of elegant gold calligraphy, white triangle-shaped blocks were transformed into the chicest table numbers.

At this Allure Weddings & Events celebration, slabs of lucite were transformed into table numbers by way of pretty white calligraphy.

This couple knew they wanted blackened steel table number holders, but couldn’t find what they were looking for, so they ultimately asked a friend to create them. They completed the look with a modern printed number that identified each table.

As this couple’s themed wedding (the bride and groom were Harry Potter fans!), tables were marked with books from the series. The bride painted old copies of her favorites and calligraphed class names, such as Potions, Divination, and Astronomy, on each.

This travel-themed Lady Liberty Events wedding benefited from tons of inspired décor, including these globe table numbers.

Numbers were painted onto bright agate slabs for this reception’s table numbers.

While the table number itself was fairly classic, the item that displayed it—a bronzed flower—was totally unique. Lavender & Rose Weddings executed the chic look.

For a nautical or seaside wedding, you can’t beat a themed table number. These wooden boats surely wowed guests.

The Butcher, The Baker, The Stylist & Creator dressed up these already-cool reception tables with unique honeycomb table numbers.

This bride and groom placed their DIY table numbers in triangular décor pieces for a truly one-of-a-kind design.

The motif on these acrylic table numbers coordinated with this couple’s custom crest by The Inviting Pear.

Simple table numbers rested against candles for this boho wedding by Chocolate Creative Design.

Floral frogs held these deckle-edged La Happy table numbers in place.

These sailboat wedding table numbers by Table 6 Productions were absolutely adorable.

These greenery table numbers looked just right beside the rest of this wedding’s JL Designs centerpieces.

Looking for a rustic spin on nautical wedding décor? Add a hand-painted driftwood table number to the reception setting.

These gorgeous floral table numbers by Alli K Design were delicate and romantic but definitely still make a statement, and fit right in with the floral décor from The Wildflowers.

Calligrapher Mindy Liu created these simple, elegant table numbers with classic gold ink, channeling the metallic accents that filled each centerpiece display.

These three-dimensional table numbers added extra depth and unique texture to an already gorgeous table display. Bonus: The brassy, gold color is a great complement to nearly any wedding palette.

For their garden-inspired wedding, this couple paired lush centerpieces with table numbers that fit the theme perfectly. These real pressed flower and plant table numbers from Cheree Berry Paper were just what the event called for!

Potted plants always add a fun element to wedding centerpieces. We bet these shabby-chic table number succulents had more than a few admirers on the big day.

Say hello to your new favorite garden wedding table number idea. These unique cloche table numbers didn’t just incorporate a floral print, they included the real thing in their three-dimensional displays.

Each table at this couple’s “XO” themed wedding featured a unique twist on a table number. Instead of sticking to numerals, the couple named each table for the word “kiss” in a different language.

The classic simplicity of these hand-lettered table numbers from Brown Linen Design fit in beautifully with the couple’s slightly vintage, super romantic, garden wedding vibe.

These calligraphy table numbers from Anne Robin were a great pairing for the couple’s dark green linens and matching calligraphy escort cards.

Is your color palette the dominant detail of your wedding? Choose a table number to match, like this couple did with their classic blue table numbers.

Table numbers like these are simple, chic, and would be the perfect project to add to your list of handmade to-dos. The white lettering adds an extra touch of sophistication, too.

Gorgeous jewel tones infused every inch of this Texas wedding, including the deep navy table numbers with their elegant calligraphy from The Left Handed Calligrapher.

Inspired by a similar style of escort card the couple discovered on Pinterest, these geometric star table numbers added an unexpected, playful element to table décor.

To fit the classic, elegant mood of their simple olive branch centerpieces, this couple opted for sophisticated table numbers printed on paper and mounted on clipboards.

Bright pops of pink helped these polka-dotted table numbers tie in with the black, white, and pink palette and pattern-heavy décor from this Kate Spade-inspired celebration. The pattern also reflected the couple’s envelope liners from Peanut Press Creative and a layer of their wedding cake.

Carmen Collins created these super sweet table numbers. The highlight? The vintage-inspired stands that matched the eclectic vibe of table décor.

A nature-inspired wedding requires nature-inspired décor! These table numbers were calligraphed in white ink on green tiles that tied in with the look and hues of the palm leaves on each place setting.

These white folded table numbers were simple, but elegant—and a gorgeous accent for the couple’s already-full reception tables.

The crafty bride at this chic soirée used ribbon to tie vintage metal numbers to IKEA pitchers.

This bride’s father painted and mounted the wooden table numbers that were inspired by the hand-painted ceiling at the wedding venue.

Locally foraged stones, gathered on the resort grounds the day before the celebration and painted with gold foil digits, served as table numbers at this winter wedding.

This couple topped each plate at their colorful wedding reception with pink cutouts representing the table number. 

“As a little joke, the favors told guests their table number, although there was only one table,” this bride shared of her Florence fête. “I brought the ‘one’ and a small easel, while the florist and groom created a beautiful table number display out of moss.”

This bride recruited her bridesmaids to help assemble the table arrangements with flowers from Eva’s Garden, which went in Weck canning jars of all different shapes and sizes, along with mini chalkboard table numbers.

Guests found their seats at this modern Minneapolis celebration via hexagonal table numbers that were displayed in clear acrylic frames.

For their table numbers, this bride and groom asked Wendy Ware to calligraph designs that mirrored the stationery, with an orange tile motif on the top and bottom. The couple then displayed the signs in gold frames.

To make the table numbers for his wedding, the groom cut digits from the pages of vintage books and pasted them to the covers.

Instead of traditional numerals, large prints of hand-painted birds in wood-based picture frames adorned these tables and served as identifiers for the corresponding escort cards given to each guest. The illustrations (done by the bride’s aunt) were of species often seen on Martha’s Vineyard. The original paintings were framed and hung in the newlyweds’ home.

Nestled amid their serene tablescape, the pretty sculptural numerals at this celebration were made by stacking cardboard on a sturdy wooden base.

A swipe of blue paint transformed glass water bottles into multitasking table numbers at these nuptials.

Guests found their seats at this fête via burlap-wrapped wine bottles.

The whimsical, illustrated blooms on this couple’s table number cards mimicked their wildflower centerpieces.

Leaf-shaped table number cards from Vintage Twee were embellished with small butterflies and customized in French as a nod to the bride’s mother’s roots and displayed in Cox & Cox holders.

Stained-oak numbers and vases of dahlias and camomile topped tables at this nature-inspired wedding in Pocantico Hills, New York.

For their Hawaiian destination wedding, this couple named their tables after vintage albums. Each one was labeled with a colorful card.

Here, illustrated numbers were printed on tented cards. They coordinated with the illustrated initials used in the couple’s invitation suite.

These playful paper flags showcased table numbers alongside low centerpieces constructed of Spode vessels (collected over months by the antique-loving couple); they were propped up on mercury-glass vases and surrounded by lush arrangements.