Opinel Tea Towel "Exigez!"

Opinel Tea Towel "Exigez!"

£27.00
/
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Beige "Exigez" tea towel 100% cotton 50*70 cm with Opinel motif. 

This Opinel kitchen linen item is made by Les Tissages de Charlieu, an iconic French textile company that has been based in Charlieu, in the Loire region, since 1902. Made entirely in France, it is produced using the jacquard technique, a weaving process that creates patterns directly integrated into the cotton for a durable, high-quality finish.

Designed for everyday use, this kitchen linen combines strength, aesthetics and respect for the environment. Committed to a responsible approach, the factory favours raw materials that are organic, recycled or from French agriculture – accounting for 50% of the fibres used.

A functional and elegant product, faithful to French textile expertise and Opinel values.

We’re proud to partner with TR[1]BE to save the rainforest. We protect 5 trees and 100 sq.m of rainforest from destruction with every order placed on our website.

Find out more here.

Opinel

Originated as a ‘working man’s knife’, now a unique and timeless household object passed through generation to generation.

Invented by Joseph Opinel in 1890, a then budding photographer based in the Savoie region of France with a passion for new machines and innovative technologies.

The Opinel knife was created for its simplicity, robustness and functionality.  Over 130 years later, this distinctive wooden-handle knife has a range of accessories and blades available to suit your lifestyle, whether that's kitchen use, outdoor foresting or extreme adventures.

The beech wood handle is a tribute to the pocket knife's traditional design. Used as a paring knife, a serrated knife, a peeler and a vegetable knife.  

If your use is for extreme terrain and weather conditions, there is also a polymer handle to guarantee good resistance to water and very high temperatures.

The Opinel knife is a design icon, remaining unchanged for over a century. Opinel was recognised by the Victoria and Albert Museum in 1985 as one of the 100 best designed items in the world.

Recently viewed