Full Details

• Made in the USA: Flatwoods, KY
• Designed in Kilauea, HI
• Materials: 100% floursack cotton, BPA-free dye
• Care: Machine wash and tumble dry low
• Includes: One tea towel with story relating to the design
• Fabric is lint-free and super-absorbent, perfect for polishing silverware, dishes, and glassware
• Produced with a bleach-free method, leaving the natural cream color of the cotton
• Water-based BPA-free dye keeps colors vibrant after multiple washes and the towel soft to the touch
• Washed and preshrunk prior to shipping
• Please note: Each towel is unique, colors may vary slightly
• Dimensions: 31” x 17" x 0.01"
• Weight: 0.175 lb Each towel includes the story behind the design:
• Haleakalā: Haleakalā—the house of the sun—is one of the most sacred places on Māui and considered “the realm of the gods.” From the volcano's beautiful summit, it’s said that the Hawaiian demigod Māui captured the sun’s rays with his lasso, forcing it to slow down half the year, and thus creating the seasons. Now a National Park, the crater is home to many endangered plants and animals, including the Haleakalā Silversword—āhinahina—found nowhere else on earth
• Kalo: Kahawai "the place of the fresh water" refers to the lush river valleys of the islands, such as Hanalei on Kauai, used by Hawaiians to grow Kalo or Taro
• Wa’a: Cast off into the vast expanse of blue, Polynesian voyagers set out to find new lands in a seaworthy canoe or wa'a. Plants and animals needed to start a new life in unknown lands were carefully stowed and preserved through months of high seas. Cooperation and harmony were of the utmost importance aboard. He wa'a he moku, He moku he wa'a- The canoe is an island, and an island a canoe