• Tortuga Cloth Napkin Checker
  • Tortuga Cloth Napkin Checker
  • Tortuga Cloth Napkin Checker

    Dinner Napkins Double Sided Checker - Quiet Season

    Regular price $88.00
    Color:

    The Quiet Season Collection brings a grounded palette to the table, drawing from nature's understated moments.  A counterpart to our bolder styles, this rendition of our Checker pattern appears in refined colors — slate, soil, apricot, and petal. Designed to pair effortlessly with existing table linens, the Quite Season brings sophistication to everyday settings. Each napkin is part of our double-sided collection, featuring a distinct design on the reverse side with a subtle shift in scale and color for a layered, versatile presentation. Printed on 100% cotton shantung, the fabric has a lightly textured hand and a soft, luxurious drape.

    Dinner napkins are sold as a set of 4. Dimensions: 18.9" L x 18.9" W. Made in Japan.

    Details and Care

    Material
    Cotton shantung
    Dimensions
    Dinner Napkins: 18.9 x 18.9"
    Care
    The linens are pre-washed and steamed to set the colors, but we recommend washing them separately for the first time. Use a gentle, cold wash cycle. Hang dry to prevent shrinkage or tumble dry on the lowest heat setting.

    Double Sided Table Linens

    Why did we embark on creating a double sided linen? For one, we are driven to make objects we don't believe have been realized to their full potential. A napkin or tablecloth with two faces pushes a 2 dimensional surface into a 3 dimensional realm. It asks us to reconsider how we fold a textile, how it can sit on the body, how it falls and drapes with unexpected beauty. It multiplies the possibilities of the tabletop world. Our linens are made in Japan with a storied producer who brings traditional knowledge and innovative processes to their manufacturing.

    Meet the Designer Dittohouse

    Molly Fitzpatrick has a BFA in Fiber and Materials from the Cleveland Institute of Art and has designed textiles for major airlines, passenger trains, and companies like CB2. She is the founder of DITTOHOUSE, a sustainable home textile company.

    "As a textile designer, I think in repeat and see pattern as a great equalizer. Patterns are accessible to all - no art history degree or previous access is needed to experience colors and shapes dancing in perfect tempo together."

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