We love Tissage Moutet dish towels! The company is in the French Wink family since our beginning and we are proud to support this century old business embodying a traditional French savoir faire and to promote and offer their products to you.
Our Tissage Moutet dish towels collection will please everyone with its diversity of designs, messages and colors. The “para-tapas” ( made for tapas) or linen napkins will bring joy to the table and is a sustainable way to replace paper towels.

In 1910 Jean-Baptiste Moutet founded a small weaving mill in the town of Orthez, in the Béarn region. It was established on the banks of the Gave du Pau River, alongside other small industries. The high quality of Moutet‘s products guaranteed the firm's success and longevity.
Moutet was renowned for weaving traditional Basque patterns on sturdy linen fabrics. They were traditionally used as blankets for oxen to protect them during work. They were adorned with seven woven stripes, each representing one of the seven Basque regions.

In 1919 Jean-Baptiste’s son, Georges Moutet, expanded the mill to 40 employees.
Then the third and fourth generations acquired Jacquard looms, which used the punch card system, allowing them to manufacture complex woven patterns.

In the late 1990’s the looms became computer programmable, significantly increasing production. Designer collections of linens were created and in 2006 Tissage Moutet received the label “Living Heritage Company”.

The fifth generation continues Tissage Moutet's history. A dynamic team is incorporating innovative designer ideas, reviving old patterns and providing customers with personalized products.

2 sizes: regular dish towel (Dish towel (27,5'' x 19,6'' 50/70cm) or napkins/tea towel (5,9'' x 8,3'' 15/21cm) to avoid wasting any more paper. You can use these napkins called ''paratapas'' for aperitif or pic nic. No more plates or napkins needed! Use is for both

• 100% Cotton

• Torchon Design Moutet
• Made in France

Perfect gift for wine lovers. This dish towel is a tribute to wine maker ''sommelier'' in french, playing with grapes, bottle of wine and corkscrew.