The effortless style of natural flour sack cotton detailed with unique, colorful patterns complements any table–from coffee to cocktails! Cut back on single-use products while making meals at home feel even more special. These napkins are soft and absorbent and can be thrown in the wash as often as needed. The smaller size feels less formal than traditional dinner napkins—they’re a practical addition to your everyday rotation. - Set of 4 napkins - Natural flour sack cotton - 12 x 12 inches / 30.48 x 30.48 centimeters - Printed by hand with earth-friendly ink - Machine washable Napkins make a great gift for hosts, housewarmings, and holidays—let me know if you need your order gift wrapped! Shopping for a big get-together? Get 10% off orders over $300. Enter discount code, GATHER at checkout. Each napkin is slightly different due to the handmade printing process–think, perfectly imperfect!
Learn how to make homemade corn tortillas with just 2 simple ingredients and a few minutes of your time. Soft, rollable, and naturally gluten-free, these corn tortillas will be the star of your next taco night!
set of 4 organic flour sack cotton18" inches squarehand screen printedmachine washable
A simple tutorial to make fruit & vegetable stamped flour sack tea towels. Create thoughtful, useful handmade gifts with this family-friendly craft project!
I love the look of stamped flour sack towels and thought it would be fun to try making my own. I found this package of 5 at Walmart for $4.34 – a great price in case I messed them up.&nb…
FLOUR SACK TOWEL 27” (W) X 27” (L) 100% cotton hanging tab on backside corner. VELOUR-TERRY HAND TOWEL 16” (W) X 26” (L) 100% cotton Frontside is soft velvety velour – backside is terry cloth material. WAFFLE WEAVE TOWEL 18” (W) X 28” (L) 100% Cotton Intricate square pattern weave. ++ PLEASE READ ++ * most design dimensions are an average of 5x7 in size. If you need exact measurements please message me. * some designs are not a solid stitch, and the color of towel you choose will show through in certain areas. These designs are marked as such with a warning photo in listing. * photo of design is courtesy of Embroidery Library or Urban Threads. * photo of design is shown on STABILIZER material, NOT a towel or color for your reference. * colors of design may look slightly different than what is on your computer screen. * each order is custom and towel (s) are embroidered when order is placed.
"Then she spread a very clean white table-cloth, and set out her best china tea-set, which she took out of a wall-cupboard near the fireplace. The tea-cups were white with a pattern of pink roses; and the dinner-plates were white and blue." ~ Beatrix Potter, The Tale of the Pie and the Patty Pan It is confession time... You see dear reader, Ribby and I have something in common! We are not very good nor very patient seamstresses. Yet she still needs the proper pieces to set a pretty tea table (and so do I for that matter)! She was after all, a respectable and feminine sort of feline! When she prepares a sewing project, it is always very simple (some samples are here). No measuring and no fuss is her mantra. And thus, we are brought to our tutorial today for an easy set of "shabby cottage style" tea napkins using a farmhouse classic -- flour sack towels! Simple Supply List: flour sack towels (1 towel will make 4 tea napkins) (make sure they are square shaped) lace (or other decorative edging such as ribbon, rick-rack, etc., mine came from grandmother) scissors sewing pins sewing machine (or needle and thread) Simple Step-by-Step Directions: 1. Fold flour sack towel in half. Snip at the half-way point. 2. Tear towel in half using the snip you made. Fold the remaining two pieces in half. Snip at half-way point and tear towel in half one more time. 3. You should now have four square pieces of the same size. 4. Fold fabric down on the two raw sides (the same width as your lace) and press down with iron. Real seamstresses would miter the corners but we have already established that this isn't the case with Ribby and I. Do as you choose she says. 5. Fold the hems you made one more time over and iron down once again. Pin in place. 6. Place the lace along one side of the napkin and snip to size (making sure to allow a quarter-inch or so overage on each side). Tuck the lace into the hem or fold under itself to finish it neatly. Pin lace in place. 7. Sew the lace and the remaining hem down at the edges. I sewed down two lines on each side to keep it in place using a jagged-like design. 8. Your napkin is finished! Just iron it for a final touch if you like. What makes this little sewing project easy is that you don't need to measure. It is an "eye-ball it" project which allows for a few little flaws under the name of "shabby". Also, there are only two sides to hem on each napkin which is a time-saver. I really like the look of the flour sack towels. To me, they have a sort of shabby chic feeling to them. After the wash when they are a bit crumpled, it will just add to the style. Another nice feature to Ribby's tutorial is that 3 flour sack towels will make a dozen napkins. That isn't too "shabby" either... Thank you for taking the time to call! Other posts shared thus far in the "patty-pan" spring series include a printable coloring book, printable gift tags, printable recipe sheets, a pie and the patty-pan pantry pie crust mix kit and quaint cottage homemaking musings and music. Have a lovely weekend! All the fine print. This post may be shared with some or all of the following link-ups: The Art of Home-Making Mondays, Modest Mom Monday's, Monday's Musings, Good Morning Mondays, The Scoop, Tuesdays with a Twist, Raising Homemakers, Wise Woman Link Up, Homestead Blog Hop, Wow Us Wednesdays, Coffee and Conversation, Homemaking Thursdays, Home Sweet Home, Our Simple Homestead, Awesome Life Friday Link Up and Create, Bake, Grow & Gather. Thank you lovely ladies for hosting these. This post may contain affiliate links (which are merchant links that help to support this site at no additional cost to you if you purchase an item through them). SaveSave
Customize your cotton flour sack dish towels for your kitchen with stencils in minutes! Great gift ideas, and it's an easy DIY project.
The model of the flour sack, or the rice bag is nothing new at all in the west, but I thought it deserves some review for our friends in Japan. The torso which makes up two of the largest masses of the body, determines the weight of the body. There are many models to help simplify these masses in drawing: the bean, the box forms and in animation, “the flour sack” or the “rice bag.” The rice bag functions just as well as the box form or the bean shape to simplify the torso as a 3-dimentional form but it also: 1) Makes weight clear 2) Shows forces acting on the body 3) Shows Emotion!! Master the Rice Bag and use it as a model to show feelings. Where energy is heavy, the form will squash. Where energy is pulling the form will stretch. To help yourself visualize: How would you show emotion if you didn’t have any arms or legs??
Here's some of the stuff I've been working on for Figure Invention for Animation class with Toby Sheldon! Simply put, Toby is a master. The emotions he can accomplish with just five or six lines is just... unreal. I leave his classes feeling like I can draw anything. He does draw-overs of our work on the class blog. Getting the chance to have your work drawn over by a Disney veteran is worth the price of admission in my opinion. This is also hands-down the class that I've had the most fun in. I look forward to every single session. I'll put up my work for Digital Painting class in a separate post. © Gina Florio 2014
What's so great about flour sack towels anyway? Flour sack towels can be used for nearly anything. Check out our list of 25 creative flour sack towel uses!
"Then she spread a very clean white table-cloth, and set out her best china tea-set, which she took out of a wall-cupboard near the fireplace. The tea-cups were white with a pattern of pink roses; and the dinner-plates were white and blue." ~ Beatrix Potter, The Tale of the Pie and the Patty Pan It is confession time... You see dear reader, Ribby and I have something in common! We are not very good nor very patient seamstresses. Yet she still needs the proper pieces to set a pretty tea table (and so do I for that matter)! She was after all, a respectable and feminine sort of feline! When she prepares a sewing project, it is always very simple (some samples are here). No measuring and no fuss is her mantra. And thus, we are brought to our tutorial today for an easy set of "shabby cottage style" tea napkins using a farmhouse classic -- flour sack towels! Simple Supply List: flour sack towels (1 towel will make 4 tea napkins) (make sure they are square shaped) lace (or other decorative edging such as ribbon, rick-rack, etc., mine came from grandmother) scissors sewing pins sewing machine (or needle and thread) Simple Step-by-Step Directions: 1. Fold flour sack towel in half. Snip at the half-way point. 2. Tear towel in half using the snip you made. Fold the remaining two pieces in half. Snip at half-way point and tear towel in half one more time. 3. You should now have four square pieces of the same size. 4. Fold fabric down on the two raw sides (the same width as your lace) and press down with iron. Real seamstresses would miter the corners but we have already established that this isn't the case with Ribby and I. Do as you choose she says. 5. Fold the hems you made one more time over and iron down once again. Pin in place. 6. Place the lace along one side of the napkin and snip to size (making sure to allow a quarter-inch or so overage on each side). Tuck the lace into the hem or fold under itself to finish it neatly. Pin lace in place. 7. Sew the lace and the remaining hem down at the edges. I sewed down two lines on each side to keep it in place using a jagged-like design. 8. Your napkin is finished! Just iron it for a final touch if you like. What makes this little sewing project easy is that you don't need to measure. It is an "eye-ball it" project which allows for a few little flaws under the name of "shabby". Also, there are only two sides to hem on each napkin which is a time-saver. I really like the look of the flour sack towels. To me, they have a sort of shabby chic feeling to them. After the wash when they are a bit crumpled, it will just add to the style. Another nice feature to Ribby's tutorial is that 3 flour sack towels will make a dozen napkins. That isn't too "shabby" either... Thank you for taking the time to call! Other posts shared thus far in the "patty-pan" spring series include a printable coloring book, printable gift tags, printable recipe sheets, a pie and the patty-pan pantry pie crust mix kit and quaint cottage homemaking musings and music. Have a lovely weekend! All the fine print. This post may be shared with some or all of the following link-ups: The Art of Home-Making Mondays, Modest Mom Monday's, Monday's Musings, Good Morning Mondays, The Scoop, Tuesdays with a Twist, Raising Homemakers, Wise Woman Link Up, Homestead Blog Hop, Wow Us Wednesdays, Coffee and Conversation, Homemaking Thursdays, Home Sweet Home, Our Simple Homestead, Awesome Life Friday Link Up and Create, Bake, Grow & Gather. Thank you lovely ladies for hosting these. This post may contain affiliate links (which are merchant links that help to support this site at no additional cost to you if you purchase an item through them). SaveSave
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🐝Flutter through each buzzing phase of life with our 2025 Tea Towel Calendar! Let it be your hive for wiping away messes, drying every hand, and adding a touch of honey-sweet joy to every space. Tea Towel Details 100% flour sack cotton Machine-washable Approximately 26" × 27" inches Hand-sewn, slight size variations may occur Colors may vary slightly due to the printing process Includes a hanging loop Imported
These screen-printed napkins by June & December are made from flour sack cotton and will get softer and more absorbent during years at the table. These reversible napkins have two designs on one napkin. When folded, each side displays a different design, allowing for versatility with table settings. (snapdragon + calendula, and foxglove + crocus).
"Then she spread a very clean white table-cloth, and set out her best china tea-set, which she took out of a wall-cupboard near the fireplace. The tea-cups were white with a pattern of pink roses; and the dinner-plates were white and blue." ~ Beatrix Potter, The Tale of the Pie and the Patty Pan It is confession time... You see dear reader, Ribby and I have something in common! We are not very good nor very patient seamstresses. Yet she still needs the proper pieces to set a pretty tea table (and so do I for that matter)! She was after all, a respectable and feminine sort of feline! When she prepares a sewing project, it is always very simple (some samples are here). No measuring and no fuss is her mantra. And thus, we are brought to our tutorial today for an easy set of "shabby cottage style" tea napkins using a farmhouse classic -- flour sack towels! Simple Supply List: flour sack towels (1 towel will make 4 tea napkins) (make sure they are square shaped) lace (or other decorative edging such as ribbon, rick-rack, etc., mine came from grandmother) scissors sewing pins sewing machine (or needle and thread) Simple Step-by-Step Directions: 1. Fold flour sack towel in half. Snip at the half-way point. 2. Tear towel in half using the snip you made. Fold the remaining two pieces in half. Snip at half-way point and tear towel in half one more time. 3. You should now have four square pieces of the same size. 4. Fold fabric down on the two raw sides (the same width as your lace) and press down with iron. Real seamstresses would miter the corners but we have already established that this isn't the case with Ribby and I. Do as you choose she says. 5. Fold the hems you made one more time over and iron down once again. Pin in place. 6. Place the lace along one side of the napkin and snip to size (making sure to allow a quarter-inch or so overage on each side). Tuck the lace into the hem or fold under itself to finish it neatly. Pin lace in place. 7. Sew the lace and the remaining hem down at the edges. I sewed down two lines on each side to keep it in place using a jagged-like design. 8. Your napkin is finished! Just iron it for a final touch if you like. What makes this little sewing project easy is that you don't need to measure. It is an "eye-ball it" project which allows for a few little flaws under the name of "shabby". Also, there are only two sides to hem on each napkin which is a time-saver. I really like the look of the flour sack towels. To me, they have a sort of shabby chic feeling to them. After the wash when they are a bit crumpled, it will just add to the style. Another nice feature to Ribby's tutorial is that 3 flour sack towels will make a dozen napkins. That isn't too "shabby" either... Thank you for taking the time to call! Other posts shared thus far in the "patty-pan" spring series include a printable coloring book, printable gift tags, printable recipe sheets, a pie and the patty-pan pantry pie crust mix kit and quaint cottage homemaking musings and music. Have a lovely weekend! All the fine print. This post may be shared with some or all of the following link-ups: The Art of Home-Making Mondays, Modest Mom Monday's, Monday's Musings, Good Morning Mondays, The Scoop, Tuesdays with a Twist, Raising Homemakers, Wise Woman Link Up, Homestead Blog Hop, Wow Us Wednesdays, Coffee and Conversation, Homemaking Thursdays, Home Sweet Home, Our Simple Homestead, Awesome Life Friday Link Up and Create, Bake, Grow & Gather. Thank you lovely ladies for hosting these. This post may contain affiliate links (which are merchant links that help to support this site at no additional cost to you if you purchase an item through them). SaveSave
If you're looking for an easy, inexpensive way to add some charm to your kitchen, look no further than these easy-to-make decorative flour sack towels! These handmade towels are easy to make yourself with just a few supplies. Be sure to PIN this for later! Supplies Needed to Make Decorative Kitchen Towels Flour Sack TowelsStencilsInkRibbonScrap
Whether you are cooking or baking in the kitchen this flour sack tea towel is a perfect accessory to accompany you. This design can also be put onto an apron. Specifics: Size of the tea towel isW20 x L30 inch The design is 5.87 inches by 6.42 inches. 100% lint free. 100% washable. This is perfect as a wedding shower gift, house warming gift, or simply a sweet addition to your kitchen . Visit my entire shop here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/NufnufCreations?ref=ss_profile All designs at www.UrbanThreads.com are property of Urban Threads. Image courtesy of http://www.urbanthreads.com." Have Questions please click the 'Ask a Question' button above
How to stripe flour sack towels from Wal-Mart to look like French linen.
This flour sack towel is white, and measures approximately 30 inches X 30 inches, is made of 100% cotton and is lint-free. It is pre-washed and pressed after embroidering. Machine wash cold, tumble dry low, non-chlorine bleach, if necessary. Iron if desired on the back of the design. Since flour sack towels are super soft, completely lint-free, absorb like a paper towel and dry faster than normal kitchen towels, they add an unsurpassed sparkle to dishes, glassware, and windows. They make superb dusting cloths and have many culinary uses. You can use them for dehydrating, straining cloths for stocks and sauces, poaching, cheese making, pastry, proofing bread and microwave cooking. Other uses include lining a bread or gift basket, wine bottle wrap or casserole cozy. Their vintage look makes them perfect for any decor! **** As Flour Sack Towels are woven of fibrous cotton, you may notice tiny nubs or slight shading variations in the weaving. This is characteristic of the material and is completely normal. The colors within the designs and towels themselves, which you see on your computer screen, may vary slightly due to differences in dye lots of the towels and rayon threads, as well as differences in computer monitors.
DIY flour sack dish towels made with rubber stamps, stencils and fabric paint.
Drawing flower sacks as warm-ups after looking through "100 Tuesday tips by Griz and Norm." What a fantastic book...
Dear Philadelphia, I love you. A love letter to the city. This original design is hand screenprinted using water-based ink on a flour sack towel. Towels are 100% cotton, hemmed on all 4 sides, and are approximately 30" x 30". These towels have so many uses! Machine wash, tumble dry on low, and iron if needed.
A simple tutorial to make fruit & vegetable stamped flour sack tea towels. Create thoughtful, useful handmade gifts with this family-friendly craft project!
"Then she spread a very clean white table-cloth, and set out her best china tea-set, which she took out of a wall-cupboard near the fireplace. The tea-cups were white with a pattern of pink roses; and the dinner-plates were white and blue." ~ Beatrix Potter, The Tale of the Pie and the Patty Pan It is confession time... You see dear reader, Ribby and I have something in common! We are not very good nor very patient seamstresses. Yet she still needs the proper pieces to set a pretty tea table (and so do I for that matter)! She was after all, a respectable and feminine sort of feline! When she prepares a sewing project, it is always very simple (some samples are here). No measuring and no fuss is her mantra. And thus, we are brought to our tutorial today for an easy set of "shabby cottage style" tea napkins using a farmhouse classic -- flour sack towels! Simple Supply List: flour sack towels (1 towel will make 4 tea napkins) (make sure they are square shaped) lace (or other decorative edging such as ribbon, rick-rack, etc., mine came from grandmother) scissors sewing pins sewing machine (or needle and thread) Simple Step-by-Step Directions: 1. Fold flour sack towel in half. Snip at the half-way point. 2. Tear towel in half using the snip you made. Fold the remaining two pieces in half. Snip at half-way point and tear towel in half one more time. 3. You should now have four square pieces of the same size. 4. Fold fabric down on the two raw sides (the same width as your lace) and press down with iron. Real seamstresses would miter the corners but we have already established that this isn't the case with Ribby and I. Do as you choose she says. 5. Fold the hems you made one more time over and iron down once again. Pin in place. 6. Place the lace along one side of the napkin and snip to size (making sure to allow a quarter-inch or so overage on each side). Tuck the lace into the hem or fold under itself to finish it neatly. Pin lace in place. 7. Sew the lace and the remaining hem down at the edges. I sewed down two lines on each side to keep it in place using a jagged-like design. 8. Your napkin is finished! Just iron it for a final touch if you like. What makes this little sewing project easy is that you don't need to measure. It is an "eye-ball it" project which allows for a few little flaws under the name of "shabby". Also, there are only two sides to hem on each napkin which is a time-saver. I really like the look of the flour sack towels. To me, they have a sort of shabby chic feeling to them. After the wash when they are a bit crumpled, it will just add to the style. Another nice feature to Ribby's tutorial is that 3 flour sack towels will make a dozen napkins. That isn't too "shabby" either... Thank you for taking the time to call! Other posts shared thus far in the "patty-pan" spring series include a printable coloring book, printable gift tags, printable recipe sheets, a pie and the patty-pan pantry pie crust mix kit and quaint cottage homemaking musings and music. Have a lovely weekend! All the fine print. This post may be shared with some or all of the following link-ups: The Art of Home-Making Mondays, Modest Mom Monday's, Monday's Musings, Good Morning Mondays, The Scoop, Tuesdays with a Twist, Raising Homemakers, Wise Woman Link Up, Homestead Blog Hop, Wow Us Wednesdays, Coffee and Conversation, Homemaking Thursdays, Home Sweet Home, Our Simple Homestead, Awesome Life Friday Link Up and Create, Bake, Grow & Gather. Thank you lovely ladies for hosting these. This post may contain affiliate links (which are merchant links that help to support this site at no additional cost to you if you purchase an item through them). SaveSave
Make these easy DIY flour sack towels with a fun modern citrus print! They make great gifts for moms, teachers, friends, and more!
When an idea for a project turns out better than expected, it is quite exciting for me! The transformation of basic flour sack towels into “designer towels” with the use of fabric markers was a fun project. Simple hand-drawn leaf and stripe designs were used and it took about 5 to 10 minutes to finish each one. In […]
2012. A new year. It's off to a great start already and I have a feeling it's only going to get better. Better for ...
"Then she spread a very clean white table-cloth, and set out her best china tea-set, which she took out of a wall-cupboard near the fireplace. The tea-cups were white with a pattern of pink roses; and the dinner-plates were white and blue." ~ Beatrix Potter, The Tale of the Pie and the Patty Pan It is confession time... You see dear reader, Ribby and I have something in common! We are not very good nor very patient seamstresses. Yet she still needs the proper pieces to set a pretty tea table (and so do I for that matter)! She was after all, a respectable and feminine sort of feline! When she prepares a sewing project, it is always very simple (some samples are here). No measuring and no fuss is her mantra. And thus, we are brought to our tutorial today for an easy set of "shabby cottage style" tea napkins using a farmhouse classic -- flour sack towels! Simple Supply List: flour sack towels (1 towel will make 4 tea napkins) (make sure they are square shaped) lace (or other decorative edging such as ribbon, rick-rack, etc., mine came from grandmother) scissors sewing pins sewing machine (or needle and thread) Simple Step-by-Step Directions: 1. Fold flour sack towel in half. Snip at the half-way point. 2. Tear towel in half using the snip you made. Fold the remaining two pieces in half. Snip at half-way point and tear towel in half one more time. 3. You should now have four square pieces of the same size. 4. Fold fabric down on the two raw sides (the same width as your lace) and press down with iron. Real seamstresses would miter the corners but we have already established that this isn't the case with Ribby and I. Do as you choose she says. 5. Fold the hems you made one more time over and iron down once again. Pin in place. 6. Place the lace along one side of the napkin and snip to size (making sure to allow a quarter-inch or so overage on each side). Tuck the lace into the hem or fold under itself to finish it neatly. Pin lace in place. 7. Sew the lace and the remaining hem down at the edges. I sewed down two lines on each side to keep it in place using a jagged-like design. 8. Your napkin is finished! Just iron it for a final touch if you like. What makes this little sewing project easy is that you don't need to measure. It is an "eye-ball it" project which allows for a few little flaws under the name of "shabby". Also, there are only two sides to hem on each napkin which is a time-saver. I really like the look of the flour sack towels. To me, they have a sort of shabby chic feeling to them. After the wash when they are a bit crumpled, it will just add to the style. Another nice feature to Ribby's tutorial is that 3 flour sack towels will make a dozen napkins. That isn't too "shabby" either... Thank you for taking the time to call! Other posts shared thus far in the "patty-pan" spring series include a printable coloring book, printable gift tags, printable recipe sheets, a pie and the patty-pan pantry pie crust mix kit and quaint cottage homemaking musings and music. Have a lovely weekend! All the fine print. This post may be shared with some or all of the following link-ups: The Art of Home-Making Mondays, Modest Mom Monday's, Monday's Musings, Good Morning Mondays, The Scoop, Tuesdays with a Twist, Raising Homemakers, Wise Woman Link Up, Homestead Blog Hop, Wow Us Wednesdays, Coffee and Conversation, Homemaking Thursdays, Home Sweet Home, Our Simple Homestead, Awesome Life Friday Link Up and Create, Bake, Grow & Gather. Thank you lovely ladies for hosting these. This post may contain affiliate links (which are merchant links that help to support this site at no additional cost to you if you purchase an item through them). SaveSave
🦋 Introducing our Vintage Butterfly Tea Towel! 🦋 Elevate your kitchen with the delicate beauty of our Butterfly Tea Towel! This exquisite kitchen accessory not only adds a touch of nature but also brings the vibrant colors and graceful flight of butterflies to your daily moments. Overview 100% flour sack cotton Machine-washable Approximately 26" × 27" inches Please note that all of our towels are hand-sewn and size variations may occur Due to our printing process colors may vary slightly Includes a hanging loop Imported
Make these easy DIY flour sack towels with a fun modern citrus print! They make great gifts for moms, teachers, friends, and more!
