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Heritage Cocktail Napkin

Sale price$64.00

A Pair of Liberty Prints, Ready to Give

A pair of cocktail napkins in Liberty of London’s Tana Lawn cotton, cut and sewn by us.

Liberty has been printing florals in England since 1875, and the archive runs deep enough that no two of these prints feel like neighbors. We buy the fabric by the yard and make the napkins ourselves — double-sided with a coordinating backing, which is what gives a small square enough body to sit under a cold glass without wilting. The hem is hand-finished, scalloped or fringed depending on the print.

Two is the right number for a bar cart, or for the drawer you go to when someone turns up unannounced.

There’s a set of four as well, if you’re dressing a table rather than a bar.

Pattern:

Why buy a pair?

Vine Thief cocktail napkins in blue Liberty of London Tana Lawn cotton
Heritage Cocktail Napkin Sale price$64.00

Why Buy from Us?

Free shipping

Free domestic shipping on orders over $300

Made in the South

We source 100% of our products from makers across the South.

Curated Collection

We're constantly seeking out the best craftsmen the South has to offer.

Bringing People Together

Our collection helps you make Southern hospitality happens.

Craftsman Profile

Southern Crafted

Heritage prints are having a moment again — especially the 19th-century patterns still produced by Liberty of London. They bring a mix of nostalgia and quiet sophistication into contemporary rooms, which feels right at home in the South, where layered spaces, botanical motifs, and collected antiques are part of the everyday design language.

That's why we've partnered with a linens workroom in Florida to create a limited-edition run of cocktail and dinner napkins from Liberty's Tana Lawn® cotton. Many of these patterns have been in continuous production since the 1880s, so when you set them out you're laying down a small piece of design history — just dressed for oysters, bourbon, and candlelight.

The six prints here come from different corners of that archive. Vine Thief is William Morris, whose Arts & Crafts work shows up today in the maximal, pattern-rich interiors so many Southern designers love. Hera is Liberty's peacock feather, first drawn in the late 1880s. Feather Meadow, Sea Blossom, Oscar's Palace and Sambourne run from scattered wildflowers to pattern-on-pattern drama. On a bar cart they make that layered, storied look — elevated, but relaxed enough for a Tuesday.

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“These prints are vintage, utterly steeped in the Arts & Crafts movement that William Morris pioneered, and truly versatile.”

“Today, as society continues to weather unprecedented scenarios of every sort, Morris's work is undergoing a fitting resurgence.”

“The designs cater to current interior trends focused on authenticity, storytelling, and the cozy, layered maximalist aesthetic.”

“Vintage prints are making a strong comeback in 2025 as designers embrace nostalgic and classic aesthetics in home décor.”

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