Simple, modern, and endlessly useful, our White Arches on Grey Cotton Flannel Un-Paper Towels bring subtle style to everyday kitchen tasks. The soft grey background paired with crisp white arches adds a calm, neutral look that fits beautifully into any home.
Made from absorbent, durable cotton flannel, these reusable towels are perfect for wiping spills, drying hands, cleaning surfaces, or using as casual napkins. Designed to replace disposable paper towels, they’re washable, reusable, and get softer with every use—making them a practical, eco-friendly staple you’ll reach for daily.
Thoughtfully made and easy to love, these Un-Paper Towels are ideal for minimalist homes, sustainable swaps, or gifting something both beautiful and useful.
Come in packs of 10, 8 or 6.
Roll them on the tube or fold them and place them in a basket!
Each towel measures 10"x11'1/4" and fits most towel holders.
We pre-wash all fabric before sewing our towels.
Machine wash cold, tumble dry on low. No need to iron.
Do NOT use fabric softener or dryer sheets-it affects the absorbancy.
***What does Hammy have to do with this? Raising alpacas has taught us the real basics of using what you have to make what you need. From fiber to fabric, from alpaca poop to wonderful gardens. using everything and wasting nothing is so important to being responsible stewards of our environment, and Hammy has become our mascot and teacher.
Before we wash our fiber, we blow out the dust! How much dust? This video shows how the dust and second cuts we miss during skirting come right out. Alpacas love to roll in a dust bath. Blowing out the fiber after skirting reduces the amount of water we use. It's that much less dust in our products and saves wear and tear on our equipment.
What is a Hackle? According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, a hackle is “a comb or board with long metal teeth for dressing flax, hemp, or jute” and in my case,...
What is a Hackle? According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, a hackle is “a comb or board with long metal teeth for dressing flax, hemp, or jute” and in my case,...
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How to care for your alpaca fiber products
Alpaca Fiber Care Tips
Alpaca fiber is naturally antimicrobial, so it doesn't need to be washed often.
When it does need a good clean, wash on a gentle cool cycle (preferable a wool cycle if your machine has one) with a mild detergent, or hand wash.
For best results, turn your garment inside out before washing.
The best way to dry your alpaca garment is just to lay it out on a flat surface to air-dry.
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