• The Dublin Colour Palette Tea Towel
  • The Dublin Colour Palette Tea Towel

The Dublin Colour Palette Tea Towel

£14.99
£14.99
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Bring the lively spirit of Dublin into your kitchen with a tea towel inspired by the city’s rich history, colourful streets, and creative energy. Showcasing a thoughtfully curated palette that reflects Dublin’s unique blend of tradition and modern vibrancy, it adds personality and charm to everyday kitchen tasks while remaining beautifully practical.

Product Details

  • Measures approximately 70cm x 50cm.
  • Wash in low temperatures and iron on reverse.
  • Proudly printed in the UK.
  • All made from 100% cotton and hemmed on all four sides, along with a handy hanging loop.

The Dublin Colour Palette explained:

Black Stuff Black: Guinness is almost certainly Dublin’s most famous export, and the popular stout’s origins date back to Arthur Guinness, who founded the St James’s Gate Brewery in 1759. The rest is history, and with its distinct black and white colour, it remains Ireland’s best known beer the world over.

Liffey Water: The River Liffey flows through the centre of Dublin before it reaches Dublin Bay, and the many bridges which cross it include O’Connell bridge which is wider than it is long.

St Stephen’s Green: A charming green oasis in the heart of the city – St Stephen’s Green is where both locals and tourists can be seeing escaping the busy streets for the tranquility of nature.

Coddle White: Dublin's famous dish, Coddle, is a hearty ‘leftover’ one-pot comfort meal. There are arguments over the colour, but hey, we all know it’s white, right

Kells Gold: The Book of Kells, one of Ireland’s greatest historical artefacts, is a priceless illuminated manuscript of the Gospels and can be seen in all its glory at Trinity College. Gold features prominently in its illustrations and artwork.

Henrietta Brick: Dublin’s classic and wonderfully preserved Georgian architecture defines the bricks and mortar character of this amazing city, and where better to see that distinctive Georgian red brickwork than in Henrietta Street.