Create an inviting atmosphere at the table with this set of four grey-blue napkins featuring a floral pattern. The light color and elegant pattern add a calming touch to any meal. The delicate blue border provides a sleek finish and makes the napkins easy to combine with both neutral and colorful tableware.
They feel comfortable and retain their shape, even with regular use. Ideal for a cozy brunch with friends, a festive dinner, or to add a special touch to your everyday dining experience.
Each napkin has its own unique character thanks to the hand-printed details, making this set a little different from standard table linens. A stylish addition to your dining table that effortlessly combines comfort and style.
Handmade & Fairmade
This product is hand printed using the block printing technique, where the fabric is printed with wooden stamps.
Napkins | Set of 4 | Floral Mineral is made in a small factory in Delhi, India. By choosing this product, you support the talented and passionate artisans who are committed to preserving the art of block printing.
100% cotton
We consciously choose 100% cotton of the highest quality and treat it carefully for optimal colorfastness. This way, you can continue to enjoy the vibrant colors.
Wash at 30°
Our cotton fabrics are specially treated to preserve color and quality, so wash your Rozablue product at 30 degrees Celsius. This temperature protects the block print colors and ensures your textiles maintain their quality.
Soft yet strong, and carefully treated to preserve color and quality. Our fabrics are light and airy, drape smoothly, and retain their shape beautifully. The colors stay vibrant. Durable quality you'll enjoy for years to come.
In Delhi, our fabrics are crafted by skilled hands using age-old block printing techniques. Each wooden stamp tells the story of fair-made craftsmanship: fair wages, good working conditions, and respect for tradition. By choosing Rozablue, you not only support beautiful craftsmanship but also the families behind each unique, handmade piece.
