Ekelund Swedish Tablecloths

The Details Make The Difference
Ekelund Swedish Tablecloths

Ekelund Home | Traditional Designs | Contemporary Designs
Color Designs 1 | Color Designs 2 | Color Designs 3 | Color Designs 4 | Color Designs 5
Larger Sizes | Christmas 1 | Christmas 2| Sale |
Wash & Care Tips | The Details | About Ekelund | Wild Rose Collections Home | Place Order/Email |

To order, please email me! I will immediately email you back with shipping cost and to find out how you wish to pay.

Photo courtesy of Ekelund
Only the finest raw materials are used in making Ekelund tablecloths.
Flax grown in France and Belgium, where the most favorable growing conditions are found,
is used to make the linen yarn.

Photo courtesy of Ekelund
Each article is woven to its own width.
Ekelund prefers not to hem the long sides, thereby avoiding double-hemmed corners, since these are invariably the first to be damaged when washing. This also makes ironing easier.
Photo courtesy of Ekelund
Edging as a Frame
Only a few weaving mills in the world master the technique of using borders to frame the pattern. This technique puts special demands on the looms, but Ekelund has preserved this ancient tradition, refusing to give in to simpler methods. Despite the difficulties, borders are woven on all sides to frame almost all of their pieces.

Well-Chosen Details:
A hanger is sewn into each towel.
Photo courtesy of Ekelund
An increasing number of tablecloths
feature the Ekelund "E" woven into the fabric.

Photo courtesy of Ekelund
Patterned linen labels are sewn into each cloth.
Photo courtesy of Ekelund
The reverse side of the label indicates a two-digit code
in the upper-left
with the year of production.

The label indicates the designer who created the pattern.
Photo courtesy of Ekelund
Environmentally Approved Manufacture
Ekelund was the first home textile company in the world to introduce environmentally approved products by a governing party in 1995.
The Eco Collection is an important part of Ekelund's on-going environmental efforts. See "About Ekelund" for more details on the company's comprehensive environmental strategy.

Ekelund Home | Traditional Designs | Contemporary Designs
Color Designs 1 | Color Designs 2 | Color Designs 3 | Color Designs 4 | Color Designs 5
Larger Sizes | Christmas 1 | Christmas 2| Sale |
Wash & Care Tips | The Details | About Ekelund | Wild Rose Collections Home | Place Order/Email |

To order, please email me! I will immediately email you back with shipping cost and to find out how you wish to pay.

To Order or Email

Copyright Kathy Gannon Bailey, 2005

Photo courtesy of Ekelund Each article is woven to its own width. Ekelund prefers not to hem the long sides, thereby avoiding double-hemmed corners, since these are invariably the first to be damaged when washing. This also makes ironing easier.	Photo courtesy of Ekelund Edging as a Frame Only a few weaving mills in the world master the technique of using borders to frame the pattern. This technique puts special demands on the looms, but Ekelund has preserved this ancient tradition, refusing to give in to simpler methods. Despite the difficulties, borders are woven on all sides to frame almost all of their pieces.
Well-Chosen Details: A hanger is sewn into each towel.	Photo courtesy of Ekelund An increasing number of tablecloths feature the Ekelund "E" woven into the fabric.
Photo courtesy of Ekelund Patterned linen labels are sewn into each cloth.	Photo courtesy of Ekelund The reverse side of the label indicates a two-digit code in the upper-left with the year of production.
The label indicates the designer who created the pattern.	Photo courtesy of Ekelund Environmentally Approved Manufacture Ekelund was the first home textile company in the world to introduce environmentally approved products by a governing party in 1995. The Eco Collection is an important part of Ekelund's on-going environmental efforts. See "About Ekelund" for more details on the company's comprehensive environmental strategy.