Alice in a Winter Wonderland Facial Tissue Hankies in White - 10 Per Package

Caspari’s 4-ply paper hankies feature charming designs and a durable construction. The small package is conveniently sized to fit in your purse, car, or toiletry tote. Our paper hankies are soft enough to be used as facial tissues and strong enough to be used as napkins if needed. Each tissue is printed with non-toxic, water-soluble dyes, is FSC-certified, and is both biodegradable and compostable. Every pack is printed in Germany and features vibrant colors and food safe ink. 10 napkins per package.
- Durable 4-ply paper material is soft and strong.
- Printed in Germany using non-toxic, water soluble dyes.
- 10 Hankie Facial Tissues per Pack
- 5.72 x 10.80 cm
Product Type: | Hankies & Facial Tissues |
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Product SKU: | 13290M |
Product UPC: | 0025096862103 |
Collection Name: | Alice in a Winter Wonderland |
Quantity Included: | 10 Per Package |
Color Name: | White |
Material: | 4-Ply Paper Printed with Non-Toxic, Water-Soluble Dyes |
Product Dimensions: | 5.72 x 10.80 cm |
Country of Origin: | Germany |
Style & Theme: | Whimsical |
Artist or Collection: | Victoria & Albert Museum |
Artist or Collection Biography: | The V&A is the world’s leading museum of art and design, housing a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects that span over 5,000 years of human creativity. The Museum holds many of the UK's national collections and houses some of the greatest resources for the study of architecture, furniture, fashion, textiles, photography, sculpture, painting, jewelry, glass, ceramics, book arts, Asian art and design, theatre and performance. The Museum was established in 1852, following the enormous success of the Great Exhibition the previous year. Its founding principle was to make works of art available to all, to educate working people and to inspire British designers and manufacturers. Many of Britain's most successful designers have used the V&A as a source of ideas and stimulation and visitors to the V&A have the opportunity to see their work alongside the historic collections which helped shape them. |