Pure linen is processed here into a slightly shiny jacquard fabric. The delicate luster is created by using the best European long fiber flax. When weaving on the Jacquard loom, undyed linen yarn is used in the warp and colored linen yarn in the weft. This creates the blue background on which the filigree paisley pattern of the napkin contrasts particularly beautifully. In the natural-colored pattern, the undyed yarn is used in the weft.
All around the napkin is provided with a handmade hemstitch and is therefore also suitable for the festive table. However, the napkin is also suitable for everyday use, because linen is stain-resistant, easy to clean, extremely durable and therefore very durable. Napkins made of cellulose it runs so playfully the rank off, because pleasantly soft to the touch (and mouth) it is also.

Erika Vaitkute has been passionate about textiles and fabrics, especially linen, for as long as she can remember. From a young age, she sewed with her mother, who also taught her to appreciate Lithuanian linen. It is important to know that Lithuania has a living and deeply rooted linen tradition dating back thousands of years - it is therefore not unusual for Lithuanians to engage with and continue old textile techniques. On the contrary, in recent years there has been a strong resurgence of interest in them, both throughout the Baltic States and among young artists, designers and craftspeople.
In the meantime, Erika Vaitkute's path (and her sewing machine) has taken her to Germany, but her passion for fine linen textiles and the traditional craft behind them has remained. So she set up a small studio in Hamburg, where she and her team design the patterns and collections. However, the fabrics are still woven and made up in her manufactory in Lithuania. According to all the rules of Lithuanian linen weaving, sophisticated handcrafted pieces are created there, from table linen to hand and kitchen towels to blankets. Only the best linen from long-fiber flax of European origin is used. This not only guarantees the high quality of the linen, but also the careful processing of the ancient crop under fair conditions.