MADRE

MADRE Picnic Linen Tablecloth

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
MADRE Picnic Linen Tablecloth
MADRE

MADRE Picnic Linen Tablecloth

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
Sorry, this item is no longer available.

Double check.

Lots went into getting this tablecloth from MADRE just right. The linen it’s made from is grown in Belgium, then woven in an OEKO-TEX certified mill in Lithuania that runs on green energy. (MADRE works with transparent and sustainably minded partners.) After that, it’s designed and sewn in Portland, Oregon. As for that gingham pattern? It has “picnic” written all over it.

  • 56-inch x 110-inch tablecloth with picnic-inspired gingham pattern
  • Matching napkins available separately
  • 100% Belgian linen
  • Machine washable, no ironing necessary
  • Softer with every wash
  • Crafted in collaboration with transparent and sustainably minded partners
  • Made in: Portland, OR
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

Lots went into getting this tablecloth from MADRE just right. The linen it’s made from is grown in Belgium, then woven in an OEKO-TEX certified mill in Lithuania that runs on green energy. (MADRE works with transparent and sustainably minded partners.) After that, it’s designed and sewn in Portland, Oregon. As for that gingham pattern? It has “picnic” written all over it.

  • 56-inch x 110-inch tablecloth with picnic-inspired gingham pattern
  • Matching napkins available separately
  • 100% Belgian linen
  • Machine washable, no ironing necessary
  • Softer with every wash
  • Crafted in collaboration with transparent and sustainably minded partners

Photography by Ty Mecham

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Meet the Maker

MADRE

Portland, OR
MADRE gets its name from founders Shay Carrillo and Jeanie Kirk—two women who are deeply stirred by mothering, food, and how nourishing home can support both the human family and the natural world. Their goal is to create linen goods that are grown, processed, woven, and sewn here in the States. (But while the local linen industry gets rebuilt, they’re working with partners in Europe who are as transparent and sustainable as it gets.)
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