The bolt decides the table
Linen Holt started with one bad tablecloth: stiff as sizing board, creased down the middle fold, and smaller after the first wash than the table it was bought for. Flax does not have to behave that way. We stonewash the bolt before a blade touches it — tumbled with water and pumice until the hand is soft and the weave has already moved — so what you unfold on delivery is still the cloth you have after the twentieth dinner. Garment-washed pieces get the gentler treatment: less surface bloom, a little more body, the same settled size.
The range stays short on purpose. Cloths at 140 × 250 cm and 180 × 180 cm, a narrow 40 × 180 cm runner, dinner napkins at 42 × 42 cm, cocktail napkins at 20 × 20 cm, heavy placemats at 35 × 45 cm, a 50 × 70 cm tea towel, coasters, a bread bag and a storage sack. Shades are mill-dyed and limited: Natural, Clay, Ink, Olive, Sand, Charcoal, Ivory, Stripe. Cloths and napkins are cut from the same bolt, so a mixed table reads as one house instead of two shops.
Every piece is pre-shrunk. The first 30 °C wash should move a cloth 1.5 to 3 percent of its cut length, not the 8 percent an untreated flax bolt will give you. That difference is the whole reason we wash first and cut second.