English Chintz Paper Guest Towel Napkins - 15 Per Package
16420G
In stock and ready to ship within 2 business days.
£6.25
Caspari triple-ply napkins are both striking in design and durable in function. Thoughtfully designed to elevate any occasion, they feature artwork and designs from museums and artist around the world. Each is made of triple-ply tissue and printed in Germany with non-toxic, water-soluble dyes and food-safe ink. They are FSC-certified and made using environmentally-conscious raw materials, which ensures they are both biodegradable and compostable. Our napkins bring eco-friendly style and convenience to your tabletop. 15 napkins per package.
- Triple-ply material offers convenience and durability.
- Printed in Germany using non-toxic, water soluble dyes.
- 15 Guest Towel Napkins per Pack
- 4.25" x 7.75" napkin, 12.75" x 15.5" when open.
In this Design: A classic chintz, this pattern of hydrangeas and roses was taken from a textile in the archives of the Musée de l'Impression sur Étoffes, Mulhouse.
| Product Type: | Guest Towel Napkins |
|---|---|
| Product SKU: | 16420G |
| Product UPC: | 0025096945943 |
| Collection Name: | English Chintz |
| Quantity Included: | 15 Per Package |
| Material: | Triple-Ply Paper Printed with Non-Toxic, Water-Soluble Dyes |
| Product Dimensions: | 4.25" x 7.75" |
| Country of Origin: | Germany |
| Artist or Collection: | Musee De L'Impression |
| Artist or Collection Biography: | In 1833, a group of textile manufacturers based in and around Mulhouse, France formed the “Societé Industrielle” to collectively archive the designs they produced. In order to complement their own personal collections they added designs from other countries, and from earlier times. This collection grew in importance to become what is today the premier collection of printed textiles in the world. The original purpose of this design collection was to inspire artists and designers of the time by introducing them to new and different patterns and styles. This long established history of sharing ideas continues today in the form of exhibitions, publications, demonstrations of hand and machine printing techniques, and creative workshops for children and adults. |
