The combination of solid terry and stripes gives you an appealing towel with great function. The solid terry is soft against your skin and the woven stripes are both absorbent and dry quickly.
Product details
A terry towel in medium thickness that is soft and absorbent (weight 400 g/m²).
Made of 100% cotton - a natural and durable material that becomes softer with every wash.
Available in different colors which are easy to coordinate with other bath textiles and accessories.
Paulin Machado
Good to know
This product is suitable for use in smaller hotels, inns and B&Bs as the design and material are optimized for frequent use and washing.
Full absorption capacity after one wash.
Fabric softener may decrease the towel absorbency.
Available in different colors.
Available in different sizes.
Grams per square meter (g/m2) indicates the surface density of the fabric. The higher the surface density the more absorbent the towel. A towel with a lower surface density dries faster.
Materials and care
Material
- 100 % cotton
Care
Shrinkage maximum 6%.
Fabric softeners may decrease towel absorbency.
Machine wash very hot, normal cycle.
Do not bleach.
Tumble dry, medium, normal cycle.
Iron medium temperature, max 300°F/150°C.
Do not dry clean.
Measurements
- Length: 150 cm (59 ")
- Width: 100 cm (39 ")
- Area: 1.50 m² (16.15 sq feet)
- Weight: 400 g/m² (1.31 oz/sq ft)
Packaging
VÅGSJÖN
Article Number504.946.12- Width: 16 cm (6 ¼ ")
- Height: 10 cm (4 ")
- Length: 33 cm (13 ")
- Weight: 0.62 kg (1 lb 6 oz)
- Package(s): 1
Ratings and reviews
Customer reviews
Material
What is cotton?
Cotton is one of the world's most appreciated and used natural fibres. Textiles in cotton are soft, hardwearing and can be washed at high temperatures. They are also good at breathing and absorbing moisture – making them pleasant to wear close to the body. Today at IKEA we use more and more recycled cotton and strive to make sure that all the new cotton we use has been grown and produced with less and less amounts of pesticides, fertilizers and water.










