MASHAN party supplies for the table everyone photographs

What we make, and who it is for

MASHAN started with one product and one problem. A party table has to be set in the hour before guests arrive, usually by someone who has been cooking since morning, and almost every decoration sold for that hour is either too fragile to survive the evening or too precious to throw away afterwards. So we print party supplies on plastic and paper: a cover that wipes clean and goes in the bin, napkins and plates in counts that match a guest list, and decorations that store flat between dates.

The range is organized the way a table is built. The cover goes down first, which is why the rectangle and round tablecloths are the largest part of what we print, cut to the sizes that fit the folding and banquet tables people actually borrow. A runner goes over it to create the center line that every arranged party photo has. Then the napkins and plates, printed in matched artwork so a plate carried across the garden still belongs to the set.

Graduation is our busiest season, and the Class of 2026 range is the biggest single run we print. It is built as a set rather than a shelf of separate items: the same cap-and-tassel artwork on covers, square and rectangle napkins, dinner and dessert plates, and sticker sheets for the favor bags. A grad party put together from one run costs less than the same table assembled from four, and it photographs as one celebration instead of four coincidences.

Alongside graduation we print for the dates that come back every year — Easter, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Halloween, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas — plus the themed tables people host on no particular date at all, from a mermaid birthday to a baby shower. The plastic and the cuts stay the same across all of them, so a size that fitted your table in spring still fits it in December.

Color is the one thing we will not decide for you. Every print we run comes in a white or silver base alongside the saturated versions, because the fastest way to create a color scheme is to lay a neutral cover and let the balloons, the cups and the ribbon carry the shade. It is also the cheapest way to reuse what you did not open. A box of white covers is useful at every celebration on your calendar. A box of one specific shade is useful once.