• A packaged set of two tea towels featuring black line drawings of 20th-century furniture and hanging lamps, with the text '20th CENTURY OBJECTS' printed across the bott

[COMING SOON] Tea Towel Set: Lamps 01 + Chairs 01

Regular price $40.00 USD
Shipping calculated at checkout.

A pair of design-minded kitchen towels celebrating eight enduring objects of twentieth-century furniture and lighting.

One towel features four modern seating designs: the B.K.F. Chair by Antonio Bonet, Juan Kurchan and Jorge Ferrari Hardoy; the LC/4 Chaise Longue by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand; the molded-plywood Lounge Chair by Grete Jalk; and the Tonico Sofa by Brazilian designer Sergio Rodrigues. 

The companion towel gathers four equally distinctive lighting designs: the Arco Floor Lamp by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni; An Akari Light Sculpture by Isamu Noguchi; a suite of Nelson Bubble Lamps by George Nelson; and the PH Artichoke by Poul Henningsen.

The objects travel across the entire towel in a loose, varied composition inspired by witty mid-century printed kitchen linens. 

Each motif is individually applied by hand, so placement varies slightly from towel to towel. No two sets are arranged exactly alike.

Details

  • Free Domestic Shipping
  • Set of two tea towels: one Chairs and one Lamps
  • 27 × 27 inches each
  • 100% natural, unbleached cotton
  • Prewashed and preshrunk
  • 130-thread-count diagonal weave
  • Hemmed on all four sides
  • Corner hanging loop
  • Lightweight, absorbent flour-sack construction
  • Printed in California 

Care

Machine wash cold with like colors. Tumble dry low or hang dry. Do not bleach. Iron from the reverse; do not place a hot iron directly over the transferred artwork.

Printed individually in the Otts & Kulcha studio.

Free Domestic/US Shipping. Select International Shipping Availability at checkout.

Note: The objects depicted are identified for historical and descriptive purposes. Otts & Kulcha is not affiliated with or endorsed by the designers, estates, museums or manufacturers associated with the original designs.