Description
These square paper napkins measure 33cm long and 33cm wide and come in a pack of 20, in a soft, natural-looking beige. The print is a folk-style cockerel with a crown of leaves, a flowered collar and a long tail of feather fronds tipped with little blooms. It appears in two layouts: a single bird inside a border of leaves, and a mirrored pair facing each other between curling sprigs and flowers. The beige ground has a gentle fleck to it, so the drawing sits softly on the paper rather than looking bright and glossy.
At 33cm square they are the size most of us reach for at lunch and at everyday meals, big enough to open across a lap and neat when folded beside a plate or laid on top of it. They are made to be used with food, so they belong on the kitchen table for breakfast and weekday suppers, and on the dining table when friends stay for a long Sunday lunch. The cockerel suits a country or farmhouse-style kitchen, and the beige ground sits happily with stoneware, scrubbed wood and linen. They are just as at home on a garden table in summer as indoors.
They are made of paper, with a fine raised pattern of dots pressed into the surface that gives each napkin a little texture under the fingers, and the print stops just short of the edges. Each one is folded into a neat square, ready to set straight on the table. For a laid table, place one folded napkin on each plate with the cockerel facing the guest, or tuck one beside the cutlery and let a few overlap down the centre of a long table so the cockerels run its length.
Specification
| Width |
33cm |
| Length |
33cm |
| Sold as |
Pack of 20 |
| Material |
Paper |
| Colour |
Beige |
| Weight |
0.11KG |
Frequently Asked
How big are these napkins when opened out?
Each napkin is 33cm long and 33cm wide when opened out, the size most often used for lunch and everyday meals at home.
How many napkins come in a pack?
The pack holds 20 paper napkins. The plate, glass and cutlery are only for styling: the styling props shown are not included.
What are the napkins made of?
They are made of paper, with a fine raised pattern of dots pressed into the surface for a little texture, and a printed cockerel design.
Can I use them at mealtimes with food?
Yes. They are made to be used with food, so they can sit beside or on a plate at breakfast, lunch and supper.
What colour are they?
The paper is beige with a gently flecked look, and the cockerel print sits softly on it, so it suits stoneware, wood and linen.
What does the design look like?
A folk-style cockerel with a leafy crown, a flowered collar and a long feathered tail, either alone within a border of leaves or as a mirrored pair facing each other.