Welcome, Log in
Search
No products
Shipping £0.00 Total £0.00
Check out
Wishlists
Sign up for our regular newsletter
£10.50
Breath in and you can almost smell the honeysuckle! Screen printed on crisp white linen that washes beautifully, these hard wearing super absorbent tea towels will...
-- price: lowest first price: highest first name: A to Z name: Z to A in-stock first sort by
As you can see from our logo we are rather partial to the odd apple, we are also suckers for bold pattern and strong colours, so imagine our delight when one of our favourite designers, Lotta Kühlhorn, sent us her new tea towels...we're in heaven! The orange Barbro towel will add a touch of retro lovliness to your kitchen and make the chores a...
As you can see from our logo we are rather partial to the odd apple, we are also suckers for bold pattern and strong colours, so imagine our delight when one of our favourite designers, Lotta Kühlhorn, sent us her new tea towels...we're in heaven! The green Margareta tea towel will add a touch of retro lovliness to your kitchen and make the...
Lotta Kühlhorn is the doyenne of Scandinavian pattern design. Her bold and simple graphic elements are a joy to look at and a pleasure to use. The latest addition to our ever growing Koloni collection is the new Märta tea towel, covered in her wonderful pear design now available in pretty pink. Made in Sweden.
Did you know pears ripen from the inside out. To judge ripeness apply gentle pressure to the stem end of the pear, if it is soft, then the pear is ripe, sweet, and juicy. If it is firm, leave the pear at room temperature and check daily. Well I never, we didn't know that either! Lotta Kühlhorn's Pear tea towel is named after Märta, a relative that...
In the 1950's printed kitchen towels were a new idea in Sweden. One of the favourite designs was Astrid Sampe's 'Persson's Spice Rack', dedicated to the ceramist Signe Persson Melin, who, in the early fifties, made a series of ceramic spice-jars with cork stoppers. Still printed in Sweden by Almedahls this wonderful retro design will add a...
This autumnal tea towel displays a troop of fabulous fungi. Apparently a troop is the term for a close group of mushrooms, some of them are even gregarious, that's the term for mushrooms that are a little more scattered about. Well you learn something everyday! Who would have thought that you could have a gregarious tea towel? 55% linen 45%...
Swedes have been baking gingerbread biscuits, otherwise known as Pepparkaka, for centuries, and what better way to celebrate the festive season than with this wonderful design by Marianne Westman. Featuring a handsome couple decorated with white icing, we can't think of a nicer gift to take when visiting friends, and much longer lasting than...
Reminiscent of a well known football club this claret and blue colour scheme would have us singing while we dry! Designed by Jukomeros and printed in Sweden by Almedahls, this oh so pretty tea towel features a goose flying over a windmill in Dösjebro, a town in the southern most area of Skåne. Is this the perfect way to get a Swedish West Ham...
This kitchen towel just makes us smile, we just love the expression on the reindeers face! Designed by Jukomeros and printed in Sweden by Almedahls, this reindeer tea towel is designed around the town of Valmåsen, a mountainous region of Jämtlands Län in the country of Sweden, we presume it has pretty buildings and plenty of reindeer! 55%...
Marianne Westman's Picknick design was originally launched in 1956, and shows a veritable feast of Scandinavian foods laid out ready for a picnic. This pretty Swedish tea towel will brighten up the kitchen with its classic fresh and summery pattern. 55% linen 45% cotton 47cm x 70cm.
Here at Hus & Hem we are rather partial to tea towels, but even more so when they feature the retro loveliness of one of favourite Swedes, Marianne Westman. Designed in the 1950's and taken from her range of tableware called "My Garden', Fiskaren's Dröm, which translated means fisherman's dream, is a wonderful design that will add a touch of the...
Here at Hus & Hem we are rather partial to tea towels, but even more so when they feature the retro loveliness of Marianne Westman. Designed in the 1950's and taken from her range of tableware called 'My Garden', Kärringen Mot Strömmen, which translated means Old lady in the current, is a wonderful design that will add a touch of the Swedish lakes to...
Here at Hus & Hem we are rather partial to tea towels, but even more so when they feature the retro loveliness of Marianne Westman. Designed in the 1950's and taken from her range of tableware called "My Garden', Makrillen Är Rökt, which translated means the mackerel is smoked, is a wonderful design that will add a touch of the Swedish lakes to the...
Designed in Denmark yet traditionally made in India, these kitchen towels are so pretty you will want to banish the dishwasher. The intricate designs are printed on 100% cotton that is soft and absorbent, ideal for wiping your dishes or drying your hands. We love the charm and vividness of these traditional prints and hope that they will bring a...
Here's a tea towel to make your mouth water. Decorated with a veritable feast of cupcakes and muffins, this is the perfect tea towel for the baking queen of the household. The linen and cotton blend makes the tea towel not only super absorbent but hardwearing too. Made in Sweden.
Drying up the dishes is as easy as ABC with this colourful Swedish tea towel. Printed with all twenty eight characters used in the Swedish alphabet, although 'w' has been added making twenty nine. The letter 'w' is not in common use in the Swedish language...you can't say we don't try and educate as well! Made in Sweden.
When washing up and wiping down is a chore then this gorgeous little apple cloth by Lotta Kühlhorn will make the job a little more cheerful. Made from biodegradable cellulose, super long lasting and highly absorbent, you will never want to use a J cloth again!
You don't have to be a Moomin fan to appreciate these Swedish kitchen cloths. Made from environmentally friendly cellulose, these spongey cloths are super hard wearing and extremely absorbent. Each set contains a pair of the same pretty dishcloths in two different shades. Moominmamma would be very happy to see so many clean and shiny kitchens!
Herring otherwise known a sill, have been a staple of Swedish foods for centuries. Lott Hildebrand uses this little fish in the design of her jacquard woven hand towels. Lott's pretty designs will add that Scandinavian style to your kitchen or bathroom. The jacquard weave gives the impression of a tapestry, so much so that lots of our customers frame...
Herring otherwise known a sill, has been a staple of Swedish foods for centuries. Lott Hildebrand uses this little fish in the design of her jacquard woven hand towels. Lott's pretty designs will add that Scandinavian style to your kitchen or bathroom. The jacquard weave gives the impression of a tapestry, so much so that lots of our customers frame...
Get more than your five a day with this fruity hand towel by Lott Hildebrand. Woven in Sweden, these pretty towels will add that Scandinavian touch to your kitchen or bathroom. The jacquard weave gives the impression of a tapestry, so much so that lots of our customers frame them, they truly are as pretty as a picture!
Breath in and you can almost smell the honeysuckle! Screen printed on crisp white linen that washes beautifully, these hard wearing super absorbent tea towels will last for years.
Originating in Sweden, a smörgåsbord is a type of buffet style meal served with multiple dishes of different foods served at a long table. The word derives from Smörgås meaning open sandwich and Bord meaning table. This lovely Swedish tea towel by design duo Barbro Tryberg Boberg and Maria Holmer Dahlgren, features recipes for you to create you own...
Is it a moose or an elk? Technically as it's Swedish it's an elk, but we won't quibble. What we do know is this pink pure cotton tea towel by design team Färgform will brighten up the kitchen and help with drying the dishes.
Is it a moose or an elk? Technically as it's Swedish it's an elk, but we won't quibble. What we do know is this pure cotton turquoise tea towel by design team Färgform will brighten up the kitchen and help with drying the dishes.
Is it a moose or an elk? Technically as it's Swedish it's an elk, but we won't quibble. What we do know is this grey pure cotton tea towel by design team Färgform will brighten up the kitchen and help with drying the dishes.
It is quite the norm in Scandinavian homes to use a designer cloth, or dry cloth, as they are otherwise known. Why not make a boring chore a little bit brighter with this red elk dishcloth made from cellulose fibres. Machine washable, and when they are finished with you can pop them on the compost heap.
It is quite the norm in Scandinavian homes to use a designer cloth, or dry cloth, as they are otherwise known. Why not make a boring chore a little bit brighter with this pink elk dishcloth made from cellulose fibres. Machine washable, and when they are finished with you can pop them on the compost heap.
It is quite the norm in Scandinavian homes to use a designer cloth, or dry cloth, as they are otherwise known. Why not make a boring chore a little bit brighter with this turquoise elk dishcloth made from cellulose fibres. Machine washable, and when they are finished with you can pop them on the compost heap.
It is quite the norm in Scandinavian homes to use a designer cloth, or dry cloth, as they are otherwise known. Why not make a boring chore a little bit brighter with this lime elk dishcloth made from cellulose fibres. Machine washable, and when they are finished with you can pop them on the compost heap.
It is quite the norm in Scandinavian homes to use a designer cloth, or dry cloth, as they are otherwise known. Why not make a boring chore a little bit brighter with this grey elk dishcloth made from cellulose fibres. Machine washable, and when they are finished with you can pop them on the compost heap.
It is quite the norm in Scandinavian homes to use a designer cloth, or dry cloth, as they are otherwise known. Why not make a boring chore a little bit brighter with this black elk dishcloth made from cellulose fibres. Machine washable, and when they are finished with you can pop them on the compost heap.
These pure linen dishcloths are woven using a technique that makes them absorbent and supple. Each cloth has proper selvedge edges and two hems. The flax comes from nature, so when the cloth has reached the end of its useful life (they last for years!) it can be composted. Available in thirteen pretty colours.
items: 10 20 50 50