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Sambourne Dinner Napkin

Sale price$69.00

Warm gold Liberty pattern for softly glamorous, linger-all-night dinners.

Gold Sambourne is the napkin you reach for when the lights are low, the brass is polished, and dinner feels a little bit like an occasion. Liberty’s ornate paisley pattern, rendered in warm gold tones, brings a soft shimmer of heritage to each place setting—just enough pattern to feel special, without competing with your china or flowers. On fine Tana Lawn, the design looks crisp and layered, like a beloved old silk scarf translated for the table.

We sew these dinner napkins double-sided with a coordinating backing, so they feel satisfyingly substantial in the hand and drape beautifully across the lap. Each piece is finished with a hand-stitched hem—fringed or scalloped and embroidered—so the edges are as considered as the print. They’re made for holiday roasts, candlelit suppers, and any evening when you want the table to feel quietly glamorous, but still relaxed enough for second helpings.

Color:Gold

Why buy these napkins?

Sambourne Dinner Napkin
Sambourne Dinner Napkin Sale price$69.00

Why Buy from Us?

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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 William Morris 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 luxurious Tana Lawn® cotton. Many of these patterns have been in continuous production since the 1880s, so when you set the table with them, you’re laying down a small piece of design history—just dressed for oysters, bourbon, and candlelight.

William Morris (1834–1896) was a defining figure of the Arts & Crafts movement, and his influence shows up today in the maximal, pattern-rich interiors so many Southern designers love. His prints are full of life: birds stealing strawberries, curling vines, wildflowers and leaves that feel as if they’ve climbed in from the garden just beyond the porch. On the table, they create that layered, storied, romantically beautiful look Diane loves—elevated but relaxed enough for real family dinners and long evenings with friends.

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