Felt colors

Twenty-three felts, sorted so you can find your color.

Every recovery at Steve's starts with a choice of cloth. The shop uses a high quality felt, with a choice of spill guard, and the color is yours to pick from the list below: the standard greens, the blues and greys, and the warm colors people choose to match a room.

A screen can only guess at cloth. These swatches are close approximations, not exact matches, and the real felt is at the showroom on Route 300 where you can hold it up to your own room's light. Ready now? Send the recovery quote form and tell Steve the color.

Burgundy felt on a table corner with two cues crossed and a set of balls

Greens

The two standard series greens first, then the darker and deeper ones. Seven felts.

Premier Series Standard Green
Leisure Series Standard Green
Dark Green
Evergreen
Spruce
Olive
Teal

Blues and greys

Bright blue to navy, then the cooler neutrals down to black. Eight felts.

Electric Blue
Blue
Denver Blue
Navy
Bankers Grey
Pewter
Charcoal
Black

Warm

Camel and gold through red and burgundy to the purples. Eight felts.

Camel
Gold
Rust
Red
Burgundy
Mahogany
Grape
Purple
Close view of blue felt with a cue lying across the cloth

The felt is one decision inside a bigger job.

Cloth
A high quality felt, with your choice of spill guard.
Every recovery
All the felt replaced, the table examined with every fitting tightened, and the table re-leveled. The color you pick goes on the same visit.
Tired bumpers
A recovery with bumper replacement is quoted separately. Say so on the quote form and Steve will price it that way.
A table covered in deep wine-red felt in a finished room

Choose the felt for the room, not the swatch.

Look at your light. A cloth reads one way under a hanging lamp at night and another beside a window at noon. A big dark felt can swallow a basement that already runs dim, and a lighter one brightens it.

Look at the wood. The rails and legs are most of what you see from across the room. Burgundy and mahogany sit easily with dark finishes; a green or blue gives a light oak table some contrast.

Think about chalk. Chalk dust shows more on black, charcoal and navy than on a mid-tone cloth. If you want the table to look tidy between brushings, weigh that before you fall for the darkest swatch.

When you are down to two, come in and see them side by side. The room size guide and the Brunswick tables are worth a look while you are there.

Pick one and tell Steve the color.

Name the felt on the recovery quote form, or call and ask for Steve. The showroom is at Meadow Hill Plaza, 1418 Route 300, Suite 2, Newburgh, with the real cloth on hand.