Charvet Linen Tea Towel | Russet Red
  • Charvet Linen Tea Towel | Russet Red
  • Charvet Linen Tea Towel | Russet Red

Charvet tea towel woven from linen with a traditional stripe running down each edge. Inspired by textiles you might find in a French kitchen.

Machine wash 40ºC. 100% linen. 
Made in France.
Approx W 52cm x L 75cm.

Linen Care Guide

Derived from the durable flax plant, linen is one of the strongest natural fibres. It is naturally antibacterial and biodegradable, valued for its strength, breathability, and relaxed drape. First developed in Ancient Egypt, most modern flax is grown in northern France and Belgium.

  • Machine wash linen at 30°C or on a cool setting; delicate pieces may require handwashing.
  • Always turn garments inside out and avoid overfilling the machine so the fibre can absorb water properly.
  • Avoid tumble drying. Line dry on a hanger, reshape, and iron inside out while damp to reduce creasing.
  • Use a moderate heat and avoid pressing firmly on seams, as high heat or pressure can damage fibres.

Charvet Linen Tea Towel

£25.00
Colour: Russet Red
Size: One Size UK Size

Try at home. Only pay for what you keep.
Try Before You Buy.

United Kingdom
Style Code: HKIWW06

Charvet tea towel woven from linen with a traditional stripe running down each edge. Inspired by textiles you might find in a French kitchen.

Machine wash 40ºC. 100% linen. 
Made in France.
Approx W 52cm x L 75cm.

Linen Care Guide

Derived from the durable flax plant, linen is one of the strongest natural fibres. It is naturally antibacterial and biodegradable, valued for its strength, breathability, and relaxed drape. First developed in Ancient Egypt, most modern flax is grown in northern France and Belgium.

  • Machine wash linen at 30°C or on a cool setting; delicate pieces may require handwashing.
  • Always turn garments inside out and avoid overfilling the machine so the fibre can absorb water properly.
  • Avoid tumble drying. Line dry on a hanger, reshape, and iron inside out while damp to reduce creasing.
  • Use a moderate heat and avoid pressing firmly on seams, as high heat or pressure can damage fibres.

Reviews from Our Customers