Linen teatowel
Linen teatowel
La Soufflerie
La Soufflerie's Torchon en Lin - French for linen dish towel - sits alongside the glass: a kitchen cloth meant to live with the carafes and tumblers it is made to dry. Linen is woven from flax, the plant France and Belgium have grown for centuries; the two countries still produce most of the world's finest. It is naturally absorbent, lint-free against glass, and softens visibly with each wash.
The towel has a generous weave and a hemmed edge. Use it to dry the wine glasses or a Rodi tumbler without leaving a mark, to wipe a counter at the end of a meal, or to line a basket of bread.
Exclusive to Australia.
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Product information
61.5cm X 44cm
100% French linen
About La Soufflerie
La Soufflerie has been blowing glass in Paris since 2009 - the year Valentina and Sébastien Nobile set out to revive a craft that had almost disappeared from the city, with fewer than five professional glassblowers left in the Paris region. They began with four vases, made from recycled glass, loaded onto their bicycles and sold to Parisian flower shops. They sold out in a day.
Every piece is still mouth-blown by hand, from recycled glass - bottles and broken windows given another life. The forms are classical Parisian: apothecary bottles, carafes, oil cruets, pitchers. No two are identical, and the small irregularities are part of the record.
Exclusive to Australia.
Product care
Linen is a natural fabric that undergoes multiple washes, dyeing, and drying processes to achieve its signature soft and slightly wrinkled look. To keep it in the best condition, follow these simple care instructions:
- Washing: Hand wash or machine wash at 40°C using regular detergent and minimal fabric softener.
- Stain Removal: For tough stains, pre-treat with Marseille soap or a gentle stain remover for coloured fabrics.
- Drying: Air drying is best. If using a tumble dryer, remove the linen immediately after the cycle ends to prevent deep creases.
- Ironing: Linen can be ironed at high temperatures with steam. For the best results, iron while slightly damp.
