Napkin set of 2

Linen-cotton blend

Each napkin measures approximately 15 x 15"

Process: Every Jenny Pennywood napkin is screen printed with water-based inks & locally sewn in San Francisco, CA. Our small-batch fabrication techniques & dye process sometimes make for slight variances in final measurements & colors. To us, this is what makes each Jenny Pennywood textile truly one of a kind & lovingly unsquare.

Care: Spot clean, wash on cold, tumble or hang dry. Like every great vintage textile, screen-printed colors and over-dyed napkins may fade with repeated washing, growing softer (more "lived in" & loved) and, in our opinion, better with time.

Handmade in San Francisco, California

Woman Owned Business

I’m Jen Garrido, fine artist and creator of Jenny Pennywood. I love to make things. Beautiful things. Things that take on a new magic or utility as they pass from one person to another. With Jenny Pennywood, my creative pursuit is, and always has been, a lot of everything: developing unique colorways, finding the right textures, and exploring the exchange between art, form, and the natural world. I’m not just going where inspiration takes me, I’m a maker, grounded in this idea that creating objects with purpose meant to be well-loved, used, admired, and used some more is what I’m intended to do. Each textile I design starts on paper with painted lines, each one informing the next until a pattern emerges. A pattern that, in my mind, stretches beyond the textile to live past the confines of the edges. The colorways I create are meant to mingle with one another because, just like in nature, I believe there is a blissful alliance between all colors. They are alluring on their own, but when you bring them together, magical stuff happens. Color creates an unexpected come-togetherness of all the elements at play with my textiles, including the deliciously textured linen/cotton, to create a lived-in feel and look that gets better and better with age—whether displayed as art or put to work daily. Every Jenny Pennywood textile has been lovingly imagined, sewn, and small-batch dyed in California since 2008.