A formal place setting has a standard way to arrange silverware, plates, and glasses. The fork goes on the left, and the glasses on the right.

Plan a dinner party that feels effortless and elegant with the right guest list, prep strategy, and warm, welcoming ...

Though British and American table settings play by their own set of rules, many of them overlap; forks on the left, knives and spoons on the right; glassware above the knives. Make sure the knife ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› Michael Sullivan Michael Sullivan is a writer covering kitchen equipment and ...

Ina Garten joins TODAY to share simple ways to make your dinner table stand out at the next party you throw. Garten says dinner parties don’t have to be large and you can have just four people, adding ...

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. With Turkey Day on its way, there’s a lot to ...

The interior designer Young Huh offers a step-by-step guide to entertaining outdoors with playfulness and style. By Tim McKeough On a beautiful summer day, you don’t need much of an excuse to dine ...

Leadership isn’t about earning a seat at the table—it’s about something even more powerful: setting the table yourself, inviting others in and shaping the conversation. History’s most effective ...

Etiquette training was led by Marlene Eick, senior director of leadership development at Ohio Farm Bureau. She walked the ...