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The samples displayed in our showroom are embroidered on 100% Italian linen available in a multitude of vivid and subtle tones. They are finished with either a hemstitch, cord stitch or appliqué border in any size of napkin, table mat or table cloth.
We stock very fine linen as well as washed non-iron linen for a more casual table and of course our classic damask.
You will be able to find many designs here but remember we are ready to translate all your ideas onto our bespoke table linen.
Find example of archive bespoke orders here to see the limitless possibilities offered by our embroiderers.
You dream about it - we produce it
Easy care washed linen
Fine Italian linen
Everything is made to order
To receive information or images of our collection with estimates for the designs you're interested in please email
info@annesingercollection.com or
10% of profits coming from sales will be donated to charity.
Caring For Your Table Linens
Table linens should be washed in warm water and gentle detergent.
Bleach may be used on all white linens to get rid of stubborn stains.
Linen fabric can be washed at a higher temperature than cotton - up to 80°.
Fabric softeners are not recommended since they decrease crispness.
Remove table linens promptly from the wash and shake out to help minimise wrinkles before placing in the dryer.
Best Method For Drying Your Linens
Using your dryer with the proper low to medium setting and avoiding overloading the machine will bring about satisfactory results leaving your linens relatively wrinkle-free and soft.
Do not over-dry your linens by using a dryer setting which is too high. Set your dryer on permanent press if you have this setting, which has a cool down system at the end of the cycle which helps to reduce wrinkles. Most dryers have an air cycle which simply air-tumbles its contents without heat. This is also a good method of drying linens.
Best Ironing Method
Washing and drying your linens properly will eliminate many wrinkles. But fine linens made of natural fibres do wrinkle, particularly when new. As they become older and softer, your will find they wrinkle less.
For both bedding and table linens, using a good steam iron will make ironing easier. Avoid using too much spray starch, which has a tendency to adhere to the surface of the iron and may also attract silverfish to the stored linens.
Table linens should be ironed while still damp. If your linens are embroidered with highly raised embroidery, it is imperative to iron them on the reverse on towelling so that the embroidery sinks into the pile of the towelling. Interestingly, ironing jacquard-woven table linens will enhance the pattern by increasing the three dimensional appearance inherent to the jacquard weaving technique.
Best Storing Methods
If you plan on storing your linens, iron them beforehand.
Store linens flat. If shelves are wooden, line them with acid-free tissue paper. Some woods, such as cedar, contain oils which damage linens.
Make sure linens are not exposed to direct sunlight or moonlight, to avoid colour fading.
Removing Stains
The secret to removing any stain is the rapidity with which you can do it. If a stain has already been washed and ironed it is practically impossible to remove it.
For coffee stains: Rub stain with ice cube wrapped in clean cloth then when stain has nearly disappeared wash with liquid soap in cold water then place in washing machine on normal heat.
For grease stains: Rub with cold water and salt before hand washing stain with liquid soap, then place in washing machine on 60°
For red wine stains: Immediately pour white wine onto stain and rub with clean cloth
For red fruit stains: Immediately pour white wine vinegar on stain, rub with half a lemon until the red stain has practically disappeared then rub firmly with with liquid detergent before placing in washing machine at 60°