Stig Lindberg Linnea Hand Towel

£19.50
By Ekelund

Description

Bring a touch of Scandinavian elegance to your home with the Ekelund Linnea hand towel, featuring Stig Lindberg’s classic floral design. Originally created in 1965 for Gustavsberg porcelain, the Linnea series featured tableware with screen-printed floral decorations, reflecting the era’s distinctive aesthetic. Now, this pretty motif has been beautifully reimagined on a soft, woven cotton hand towel, allowing you to enjoy its timeless charm in a new way.

Woven from 100% organic cotton, this 35 x 50 cm towel is soft, absorbent, and sustainably made in Sweden. A convenient hanging loop allows for easy display, whether you're adding a fresh botanical touch to your kitchen or elevating your bathroom décor with a piece of Swedish design history.

A beautiful blend of heritage and functionality for your home.

 

Features & Details
  • Design: Linnea
  • Dimensions: 35 x 50 cm
  • Composition: 100% cotton
  • Care advice: Machine wash at up to 60°C with similar colours. Reshape after washing.
  • Origin: Woven in Sweden
  • Designer: Stig Lindberg
  • Note: The stated dimensions are approximate and represent the size of the product after washing.
Delivery & Returns

UK Mainland Delivery (inc. Northern Ireland)

£4.95 | Free over £50 | 2 - 5 working days

Express Delivery

£7.95 | 1 - 2 working days

Furniture / Large Items £15

Europe

Unfortunately, due to the UK leaving the European Union, we are currently unable to ship to mainland Europe.

Rest of the World

Delivery charges are dependent on the destination, weight and size of the goods.

For your bespoke delivery quote please email info@husandhem.co.uk

Refer to our Delivery & Return Policy for more details.

Ekelund

Some patterns align perfectly with Ekelund’s vision, blending culture, function, and aesthetics to create beautiful yet practical textiles. Stig Lindberg, known for his playful and vibrant designs, embodied this philosophy. A renowned Swedish designer and illustrator, Lindberg brought colour and joy to the Swedish folkhem with his distinctive style. Breaking from traditional Scandinavian minimalism, he became artistic director at Gustavsberg Porcelain in 1949, leaving a lasting legacy in design.