Charvet Editions
One of France’s oldest textile companies, Charvet Editions crafts timeless linen tablecloths and textiles – combining centuries-old expertise with modern designs in neutral hues and exceptional quality.
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Le Torchon Brode
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Piano Tea Towel
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Lustucru Tea Towel
Napkin Como (pack of 6)
Napkin Mecano (Pack of 6)
Napkin Primo (pack of 6)
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Napkin Rambouillet (Pack of 6)
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Napkin Rythmo (Pack of 6)
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Napkins Reseda (Pack of 6)
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Napkins Rivoli (Pack of 6)
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Napkins Venise (Pack of 6)
CHARVET ÉDITIONS Tablecloth Primo
FAQs about Charvet Editions
Shop the collection at Jack & Abel today and elevate your home with Charvet Editions bags, tea towels, and napkins - bringing authentic French elegance to every corner of your home.
What materials are used in Charvet Editions bags?
Charvet Editions bags are made from 100% pure linen, crafted in their workshops in Armentières, France. They often feature stonewashed linen for a vintage effect and robust design. Some styles, like their city bag, feature refined leather handles for a touch of elegance.
Are Charvet Editions bags machine washable?
Yes, most Charvet Editions bags are machine washable. However, always check the care label on the specific bag for washing instructions. Generally, they recommend a gentle cycle with cold water and air drying.
Are Charvet Editions bags durable enough for everyday use?
Yes. They're made from high-quality, heavy linen that's built to last. Many are even stonewashed, giving them a vintage look that gets better with age and wear.
What is the best way to care for my Charvet Editions tea towels?
Charvet Editions tea towels are easy to care for. Machine wash them with similar colours, and they can even handle hot water (60°C). Linen becomes softer with each wash, so don't be afraid to use them often!
How should I care for my Charvet Editions napkins?
To maintain their quality, linen napkins should be washed at moderate temperatures (around 60°C) and ironed while damp.