beautiful table linens

Crimson and emerald poinsettias dance across a snow white background in this beautiful table linen set. Guatemalan artisan Eladio Chiroy weaves the tablecloth and napkins from cotton on a foot loom.

"I've always been fascinated by the giant kites that are flown in our sister country of Guatemala, specifically in Sumpango. This tablecloth is my way of uniting our beautiful neighboring countries," explains Rhina Rehmann in El Salavador of her inspiration. A tradition that originated with the ancient Mayas, kite-flying on November 1st represents the connection between the dead and the living, when the doors of the underworld are opened and they are let out. Detailed in white, the florid composition is crafted by hand with traditional batik techniques on the cotton tablecloth. The rich blue background comes from the natural indigo dyes harvested and prepared at Rehmann's hacienda.

Working on a traditional loom, Guatemala's Eladio Chiroy creates this beautiful cotton tablecloth. The lilac tablecloth features a combination of delicate openwork and bold stripes in purple and black. Hand-knotted fringe accents both ends.

Guatemalan designers Miriam and Debora work with local women weavers to create this beautiful tablecloth, which is woven on a traditional loom. The tablecloth features wide stripes of amber and olive with a slender arrow motif in midnight. Hand-knotted fringe accents both ends.

Infuse your dining space with the vibrant energy of life embodied in this captivating cotton tablecloth designed by Guatemalan duo Miriam and Debora. A testament to traditional artistry and contemporary elegance, it is beautifully woven on traditional looms, adorned with bold stripes in bright shades of pink and yellow and finished with exquisite hand-knotted fringe, adding a touch of flair and colour to any table setting.

Working alongside nature, El Salvadorian designer Rhina Rehman is proud to present this cotton tablecloth. The tablecloth features beautifully realized floral motifs in white against a Prussian blue body, achieved using the batik method, where a wax resist is applied to the surface before being submerged in a vat of dye from the indigo plant. The painstaking process involved in the creation of the tablecloth takes between five and ten days to complete.

Indian designer Amit Moza presents this stunning tea cozy that is both pleasant and practical. The wool cozy, with its beautiful elephant design on both sides, is skillfully crafted by local artisans with intricate chain stitch work. The uniquely shaped grey elephant is patterned with wonderfully vivid geometric and floral details that can take up to 20 days to complete by hand. This gorgeous cozy has an insulating foam and cotton lining to ensure your teapot stays warm.

This tea cozy fits teapots that are approximately 6.5 inches H x 6 inches W x 6.5 inches D.