Utopia Kitchen Flour Sack Tea Towels, 28" x 28" Ring Spun 100% Cotton Dish Cloths - Machine Washable - for Cleaning & Drying (Beige, 24)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It's sloppy and unstructured. Perhaps a hundred? If you want to make masks, start with 100% cotton bedsheets and then wash them in hot water first.
They're manufactured in Pakistan. The chemical odor was removed after four cycles of washing with bleach and lysol.
In my opinion, these towels are no substitute for gauze. The weave is much thicker than that of a standard gauze pad. The material is extremely absorbent and dries quickly.
They are 28" wide by 28" long. I haven't opened this package yet, but previous ones I've used have had these measurements.
Selected User Reviews For Utopia Kitchen Flour Sack Tea Towels, 28" x 28" Ring Spun 100% Cotton Dish Cloths - Machine Washable - for Cleaning & Drying (Beige, 24)
Iron on vinyl was used with the towels. Before putting the vinyl on them, I washed, dried, and ironed them. There were a couple of them that had flaws or were slightly off in size. Unless you looked at it closely with a magnifying glass, it wasn't noticeable. They came out looking fantastic! I'd purchase it again.
I did a lot of research on the internet to figure out what kind of towels I wanted, but I also wanted to stay within my budget. I was left with two options: the ones I bought and some Huck towels, which I'd heard are incredibly absorbent. I ended up buying these because of their durability and adaptability. I use them to wipe down the tables, dry my dishes and glasses (thank goodness they're lint-free), and even at dinner - They look nice, and the white tablecloth gives them a fine dining feel. I make an effort to clean a small number of these guys. To avoid shrinkage, I wash it three times a week and tumble dry it on low, but I haven't noticed any. LOVE THESE AND MAY OR MAY NOT CONSIDER BUYING THE Huck Towels FOR MORE DOWN AND DIRTY CLEANING. Bonus Suggestion: I know we're used to wiping up messes with paper towels and throwing them away, but you can still clean with these. Simply clean up as usual, toss everything out of the towel in the trash (or compost, if that's your thing), give it a quick rinse in the sink, and toss in the laundry. Done xx.
My requirements were not met. I gave them back to you. First, the good news: the product arrived on time, and the return procedure was simple. br>br>Unfortunately for this seller, I had previously purchased flour sack towels from another vendor, and I only bought these because the others were out of stock. I use these for craft fair items, and when I opened the package, the towels were very thin (almost see-through), and I decided not to use them because they appeared to be very cheap, especially in comparison to the others I had previously purchased. br>br>On absorbency and durability, I'm not sure. I didn't attempt to use or wash them because I knew I wouldn't keep them. As a result, I decided to give it two stars.
Flour sack towels have been in my possession for a long time - and the majority of them last for years. These are much flimsier and poorly constructed than expected. As others have mentioned, these are uneven and have a lot of loose threads after the first wash. The vast majority of them have lasted three years. After four washings, the rags are no longer usable as cleaning rags.
We made the decision to switch out our paper towels and napkins for reusable alternatives. These are ideal for the job. However, every time I wash them, the edges unravel and they become more lopsided. They've only been washed in single loads of laundry or with a couple of kitchen towels. So nothing that could snag the fabric and cause it to be damaged. For the price, it's a good deal, but don't expect them to stay square and attractive for more than a few weeks.
My purchase has made me so happy! These towels remind me of the days when these were the only dishcloths available. They were used to dry dishes and other kitchen items. Of course, they aren't as well-made as the towels my mother had in the 1950s (I still have a few from that time), but they do the job just fine. br>br>I washed them in hot water before using them, and there were no lint issues. I clean my kitchen counters, dry my hands, and dry my dishes with them, and they absorb a lot of water (no fabric softener)! I'm so happy with this purchase, and now that paper towels are back in stock, I'm finding that I'm not using them nearly as much. Will they be able to withstand the test of time? I've only had them for two months, but they've been excellent thus far. On them, I don't use bleach! br>br>I hope this review is helpful to those who are debating whether or not to go old school.
I bought these to use as a tie-in. dye them and give them away as gifts The towels and fabric are of good quality, but only 13 of the 24 were squares. As a result, 11 of them were completely uneven and not square in any way. They are unable to be folded straight and appear crooked. If you're buying them for personal use, they'll be fine, but if you're hoping to use them for crafts, expect only half of them to be suitable.
I planned to put this product through its paces in the hopes of finding something I could buy in the future. The stitching on a few of the hand towels (3) was incorrect or overlapping, resulting in a structural flaw. These were purchased as shibori gifts and for sale. br>br>Creative+ paraphrase: br>On the inside of two more towels, there were grease stains that did not come out after washing by hand or machine.