About linen products

Linelong fiber of flax is well suited for weaving and its use can be traced back nine thousand years. In the 18th century, there were several famous Swedish damask weavers and the blue-flowering flax fields were breathtakingly beautiful in the countryside. Eventually, cotton took over as the most common textile fiber and the labor-intensive linefell into the shadows.

Today, flax is no longer grown in the Nordic countries, except on a limited scale, but linen fabrics are experiencing a renaissance. Environmental awareness has gained a strong foothold and more and more people value the tradition and the unique properties of line.

Full linen consists of only linen yarn, which has many good properties. The linen fiber has extreme strength and absorbency. The fabric is quick-drying and dirt-repellent. If you spill liquid on the fabric, it is absorbed immediately. Towels made of full linen are excellent in the kitchen for drying glass and giving silver and crystal a beautiful shine. Linen also feels nice and cool against the skin.