Care Guide

Care for your pieces correctly with our informative care guide.

Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
About How to Care for Cutlery Avoid prolonged contact with foods that stain (coffee, tea, tomato sauce, etc.) Store in a dry place. Don’t put cutlery in microwaves or ovens. Washing your Cutlery: If your cutlery is dishwasher safe (see below), bear in mind that eco settings are not the best – standard washes are better. Further information can be found below for temperatures. If hand washing, always avoid using metal scourers or abrasive scrubs to avoid scratches. Dry your cutlery as soon as you can after washing with a linen or other suitable cloth. 100% stainless steel – wash at any dishwasher temperature. Acrylic handle cutlery – up to 50 degrees. Natural wood handle cutlery (excluding bamboo) – up to 45 degrees. It is beneficial to regularly care for the handles with olive or linseed oil to preserve the radiance of the wood. It is not required but it will maintain the finish. Bamboo handle cutlery – hand wash only. Maintaining Shine: Dampen with a diluted vinegar solution for additional shine. Dry stainless steel cutlery as soon as possible after washing to reduce marks and to increase the longevity of your flatware. Wipe with a lint For smarter occasions, we recommend polishing your cutlery prior to seating with a linen tea towel dipped in hot water, possibly with a little diluted white vinegar to aid with the removal of water marks. If you have rust marks on your cutlery due to improper use (such as leaving the cutlery in moist conditions for a long time), submerge the entire blade (not the handles) in a glass of white distilled vinegar and soak for 15
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
Our cutlery collections are crafted in France and Portugal, in areas with provenance and a renowned heritage for flatware production. Our manufacturers are family owned, with considerable heritage within their families also for flatware. Our collections use the best quality 18/10 stainless steel, plus various options for the handles. Please refer to the Care details on the individual product for specific guidance.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
Our cutlery collections are crafted in France and Portugal, in areas with provenance and a renowned heritage for flatware production. Our manufacturers are family owned, with considerable heritage within their families also for flatware. Our collections use the best quality 18/10 stainless steel, plus various options for the handles. Please refer to the Care details on the individual product for specific guidance.
Our crockery is crafted in areas of Portugal and Italy that are renowned for ceramics manufacturing. Each design is crafted from high quality materials by skilled artisans, and is designed to elevate your everyday dining. Follow our care guide below for advice on how to ensure your crockery stands the test of time.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
Our cutlery collections are crafted in France and Portugal, in areas with provenance and a renowned heritage for flatware production. Our manufacturers are family owned, with considerable heritage within their families also for flatware. Our collections use the best quality 18/10 stainless steel, plus various options for the handles. Please refer to the Care details on the individual product for specific guidance.
Our crockery is crafted in areas of Portugal and Italy that are renowned for ceramics manufacturing. Each design is crafted from high quality materials by skilled artisans, and is designed to elevate your everyday dining. Follow our care guide below for advice on how to ensure your crockery stands the test of time.
Our glassware is made in various places across the globe but most within Europe, such as Murano glassware from Venice and other regions of Italy, as well as Prague, a heritage glassware region. Other ranges of our glassware are handmade by Sedex certified, high standard factories in China. Each collection has its own unique features and characteristics, but the basic care for each style is as below.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
Our cutlery collections are crafted in France and Portugal, in areas with provenance and a renowned heritage for flatware production. Our manufacturers are family owned, with considerable heritage within their families also for flatware. Our collections use the best quality 18/10 stainless steel, plus various options for the handles. Please refer to the Care details on the individual product for specific guidance.
Our crockery is crafted in areas of Portugal and Italy that are renowned for ceramics manufacturing. Each design is crafted from high quality materials by skilled artisans, and is designed to elevate your everyday dining. Follow our care guide below for advice on how to ensure your crockery stands the test of time.
Our glassware is made in various places across the globe but most within Europe, such as Murano glassware from Venice and other regions of Italy, as well as Prague, a heritage glassware region. Other ranges of our glassware are handmade by Sedex certified, high standard factories in China. Each collection has its own unique features and characteristics, but the basic care for each style is as below.
Our Verity cushions are made using exceptional Italian milled linen velvet. To clean these cushion covers, vacuum using the brush nozzle or spot clean by dapping with a clean, damp cloth using a diluted mild detergent only. You can also use a soft bristle brush or lint roller. Alternatively, they can be dry cleaned. As with any velvet, be mindful of crushing the pile such as through harsh folding or pressure.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
Our cutlery collections are crafted in France and Portugal, in areas with provenance and a renowned heritage for flatware production. Our manufacturers are family owned, with considerable heritage within their families also for flatware. Our collections use the best quality 18/10 stainless steel, plus various options for the handles. Please refer to the Care details on the individual product for specific guidance.
Our crockery is crafted in areas of Portugal and Italy that are renowned for ceramics manufacturing. Each design is crafted from high quality materials by skilled artisans, and is designed to elevate your everyday dining. Follow our care guide below for advice on how to ensure your crockery stands the test of time.
Our glassware is made in various places across the globe but most within Europe, such as Murano glassware from Venice and other regions of Italy, as well as Prague, a heritage glassware region. Other ranges of our glassware are handmade by Sedex certified, high standard factories in China. Each collection has its own unique features and characteristics, but the basic care for each style is as below.
Our Verity cushions are made using exceptional Italian milled linen velvet. To clean these cushion covers, vacuum using the brush nozzle or spot clean by dapping with a clean, damp cloth using a diluted mild detergent only. You can also use a soft bristle brush or lint roller. Alternatively, they can be dry cleaned. As with any velvet, be mindful of crushing the pile such as through harsh folding or pressure.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
Our cutlery collections are crafted in France and Portugal, in areas with provenance and a renowned heritage for flatware production. Our manufacturers are family owned, with considerable heritage within their families also for flatware. Our collections use the best quality 18/10 stainless steel, plus various options for the handles. Please refer to the Care details on the individual product for specific guidance.
Our crockery is crafted in areas of Portugal and Italy that are renowned for ceramics manufacturing. Each design is crafted from high quality materials by skilled artisans, and is designed to elevate your everyday dining. Follow our care guide below for advice on how to ensure your crockery stands the test of time.
Our glassware is made in various places across the globe but most within Europe, such as Murano glassware from Venice and other regions of Italy, as well as Prague, a heritage glassware region. Other ranges of our glassware are handmade by Sedex certified, high standard factories in China. Each collection has its own unique features and characteristics, but the basic care for each style is as below.
Our Verity cushions are made using exceptional Italian milled linen velvet. To clean these cushion covers, vacuum using the brush nozzle or spot clean by dapping with a clean, damp cloth using a diluted mild detergent only. You can also use a soft bristle brush or lint roller. Alternatively, they can be dry cleaned. As with any velvet, be mindful of crushing the pile such as through harsh folding or pressure.
Cotton bed linen is our preferred fabric for bed sheets, with all of our designs crafted from extra-long or long-staple cotton. With fabric woven and/or finished by heritage weavers in European regions of provenance, our cotton bed linen is exceptionally soft and breathable, will stay white for years to come, and has brilliant longevity. It will also get softer with every wash. In addition to the care guides detailed below, always follow the care labels on your linens and take note of special finishes, embroideries and so forth.
Our bath towels and bath mats are crafted from long staple cotton with fabric hand-applied trims. The long staple cotton fibres used in our towels mean they are naturally soft and long-lasting, while the zero-twist construction makes them incredibly absorbent and soft.
Linen is the strongest natural fibre known to man, and will last for generations with the proper care. All of our table linens are crafted from long staple, European grown linen - it is naturally lustrous, with a great drape for tablecloths and gets softer with every wash. Linen is also an ideal choice for table linens as it stands up to repeated laundering very well. It increases in strength when wet and also releases stains far more easily than other natural materials, such as cotton. For information regarding the care of our waxed linen placemats, scroll to the end of this page.
Linen releases stains much more easily than other fabrics (including cotton). The riskier items for stains include highly pigmented foods such as turmeric, saffron plus very high oil-based foods. We recommend using dark linens if it’s possible linens will come in to contact with these foods. We recommend spot cleaning your tablecloths or placemats where suitable, to prolong their lifespan by not over-washing. Bear in mind though that European linens will last a lifetime and possibly longer, so don’t let this deter you from using them often and laundering as needed. The most effective way to avoid permanent stains on your linens is to treat the stains as quickly as possible. Leaving stains to penetrate the fabric over several days or possibly weeks will make them more difficult to remove. If you iron over a stain, it will be almost impossible to remove - heat sets stains. Pre-treat more pigmented stains (such as lipstick, red wine or a chemical pre-stain treatment if needed, but please test first in an inconspicuous space and read the instructions. Use a paper or cotton towel and blot. Don’t scrub as this will rub the stain into the fabric. Oily stains: blot with a cold water and salt solution before cool hand-washing the stain with liquid soap. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. Coffee stains: rub with an ice cube placed inside a clean cloth or tea towel. Once the stain has almost disappeared, soak with a gentle liquid soap in cold water, then wash as normal. Red wine stains: rinse in cold water, then add a small amount of enzyme detergent to the stain and allow it to set for a few minutes. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. How to remove stains - Red berry stains: rubbing with a lemon can help to remove a berry stain, but be mindful of doing this on coloured linens and always test a small, inconspicuous area first. Wash in the machine at the highest temperature possible for the item. On particularly dark or pigmented stains, you may need to use a chemical stain treatment. We recommend always testing this on an inconspicuous area first, as they can remove colour from fabrics.
Our cutlery collections are crafted in France and Portugal, in areas with provenance and a renowned heritage for flatware production. Our manufacturers are family owned, with considerable heritage within their families also for flatware. Our collections use the best quality 18/10 stainless steel, plus various options for the handles. Please refer to the Care details on the individual product for specific guidance.
Our crockery is crafted in areas of Portugal and Italy that are renowned for ceramics manufacturing. Each design is crafted from high quality materials by skilled artisans, and is designed to elevate your everyday dining. Follow our care guide below for advice on how to ensure your crockery stands the test of time.
Our glassware is made in various places across the globe but most within Europe, such as Murano glassware from Venice and other regions of Italy, as well as Prague, a heritage glassware region. Other ranges of our glassware are handmade by Sedex certified, high standard factories in China. Each collection has its own unique features and characteristics, but the basic care for each style is as below.
Our Verity cushions are made using exceptional Italian milled linen velvet. To clean these cushion covers, vacuum using the brush nozzle or spot clean by dapping with a clean, damp cloth using a diluted mild detergent only. You can also use a soft bristle brush or lint roller. Alternatively, they can be dry cleaned. As with any velvet, be mindful of crushing the pile such as through harsh folding or pressure.

Rebecca Udall Customer Service

We are on hand to help should you need. Please contact us if you have any questions.