The two most popular pets prance around in a garden on the Lapuan Kankurit Koira Ja Kissa (Dogs and Cats) Cloudberry Tea Towel, sure to delight canine and feline fanatics alike. Whether you use it to dry dishes, cover warm pastries fresh out of the oven or display as art, the natural and high-quality cotton/linen blend will work wonders. In fact, Lapuan Kankurit is the only Scandinavian weaving mill qualified to use the European 'Master of Linen' logo on its products because of the fine materials and refined skill put into each product.
Care: Wash separately first in plenty of water. Do not tumble dry.
Four generations of weavers unite to create the heritage-strong brand of Lapuan Kankurit, currently ran by Jaana and Esko Hjelt. The family business began as a wool and felt boot factory in 1917 creating quality wool textiles. Today, the same heart and soul goes into Lapuan Kankurit product... More Lapuan Kankurit
I love the fabric of these Lapuan Kankurit towels, and the pattern is super fun too. I ordered a few and liked them so much I came back for more. The fabric is substantial and the various colors and designs these towels come in are great. If you are a fan of the artist Makoto Kagoshima this a good way to have some of his designs in your house!
Pros
Quality fabric. Nice designs.
By Anna
Burbank, CA
Great tea towels!
December 11, 2018
I love these tea towels! They make great hostess gifts, especially for my cat/dog loving friends.
By anne
wethersfield, CT
For Pet lovers
March 2, 2016
This comes in a variety of colors, but I like the tawny one best. These creations are original and I prefer the different animals and plants to the repetition of the same image on other towels.
Pros
Sturdy, will hold up with use, unlike some printed towels that quickly fade. This pattern is woven into the cloth with colored thread, thus the reversibility.
Cons
The other hand towels (tea linens) I ordered were crisply creased, looking brand new; but this one looked like it might have been washed and not starched or ironed. Just wondering why it was differently presented.