Bejeweled Paper Cocktail Napkins - 20 Per Package
14140C
In stock and ready to ship within 2 business days.
€4,25
Caspari triple-ply napkins are both striking in design and durable in function. Thoughtfully designed to elevate any occasion, they feature artwork and designs from museums and artists around the world. Each is made of chlorine-free bleached triple-ply tissue and printed in Germany with non-toxic, water-based, food-safe ink. They are FSC-certified and made using environmentally-conscious raw materials, which ensures they are both biodegradable and compostable. Our napkins bring eco-friendly style and convenience to your tabletop. 20 napkins per package.
- Triple-ply material offers convenience and durability.
- Printed in Germany using non-toxic, water-based inks.
- 20 Cocktail Napkins per Package
- 12.7 x 12.7 cm when closed, 25 x 25 cm when open
In this Design: This design was adapted from an 18th-century Indian pendant. The front of the pendant, seen in this design, features a beautiful pattern of yellow sapphires, diamonds, emeralds, rubies, and diamonds set in gold.
| Product Type: | Cocktail Napkins |
|---|---|
| Product SKU: | 14140C |
| Product UPC: | 0025096881302 |
| Collection Name: | Bejeweled |
| Quantity Included: | 20 Per Package |
| Material: | Triple-Ply Paper Printed with Non-Toxic, Water-Based, Food-Safe Inks |
| Product Dimensions: | 12.7 x 12.7 cm when closed, 25 x 25 cm when open |
| Country of Origin: | Germany |
| Artist or Collection: | Museum of Fine Arts, Boston |
| Artist or Collection Biography: | The original MFA opened its doors to the public on July 4, 1876, the nation's centennial. Today the MFA is one of the most comprehensive art museums in the world; the collection encompasses nearly 500,000 works of art. The Museum has obligations to the people of Boston and New England, across the nation and abroad. It celebrates diverse cultures and welcomes new and broader constituencies. The Museum is a place in which to see and to learn. It stimulates in its visitors a sense of pleasure, pride and discovery which provides aesthetic challenge and leads to a greater cultural awareness and discernment. The Museum’s ultimate aim is to encourage inquiry and to heighten public understanding and appreciation of the visual world. |
