The Crinkled Gauze Napkin
A 16 x 16 in cotton gauze napkin with fringed edges, sold per piece in 16 colors.
$22.95
Shop the Crinkled Gauze Napkin

























$23.95
Sold individually, this iron napkin ring slips over a rolled or folded cloth napkin to keep place settings neat at weeknight dinners and holiday tables.
Expected delivery Fri, Nov 6 to Fri, Nov 13
Free shipping over $49. Arrives in 9-16 days. Shipping times and costs per country
Not what you were looking for? Return it within 30 days of delivery. How returns work
This is a single metal napkin ring, made of iron. It has a 1.6 in (4 cm) diameter and stands 1.2 in (3 cm) high, a size that holds a folded cloth napkin without crushing it. The ring slips over a rolled or folded napkin and keeps it neat between courses, at a weeknight dinner or a holiday table.
It is sold individually. That is deliberate. Buy four for a small table, six or eight for a full set, or pick a few different finishes and let each place setting have its own look.
One size, one shape. The numbers below are the whole story.
| Measurement | Inches | Metric |
|---|---|---|
| Diameter | 1.6 in | 4 cm |
| Height | 1.2 in | 3 cm |
A ring this size suits most standard cloth napkins, from lightweight cotton to a thicker linen blend. Roll the napkin first, then slide the ring on from one end.
There are 20 finishes to choose from:
The hammered and diamond cut finishes catch the light and add texture to a plain napkin. The smooth finishes, in gold, silver, bronze, rose gold and black, read clean and quiet. The engraved and striped styles bring a small pattern to the table without competing with a printed tablecloth.
If you are building a set, pick one finish for all of them, or pair a gold and a silver finish at each setting for a mixed metal look.
Fold or roll your cloth napkin into a shape about as wide as the ring, then slide the ring over the middle. A rolled napkin works well for everyday meals. A flat fold works better for a dinner party, with the ring sitting at the center of the fold.
These rings also work beyond the napkin. Use one to gather a set of flatware at a place setting, or to hold a rolled hand towel in a guest bath. Because they are sold as singles, you can add one or two to a gift of cloth napkins.
To store them, keep the set in a small basket or drawer divider so the finishes do not rub against each other.
Wipe clean with a soft cloth. A dry cloth handles everyday dust. For a smudge, breathe on the metal or use a barely damp cloth, then dry it right away. Skip abrasive pads and harsh cleaners, which can dull the finish. Store rings apart from each other to keep the surfaces smooth.
A metal ring looks best when it contrasts with the napkin. A gold or bronze finish stands out against a white or oat linen napkin. A silver or black finish sits quietly against a striped or checked napkin. If your tablecloth has a pattern, choose a smooth finish. If your tablecloth is plain, a hammered or engraved finish adds interest.
The same idea works with curtains and runners in the room. Warm finishes, gold, bronze and rose gold, suit warm neutrals. Silver and black suit cooler tones and white settings.
One. Each ring is sold individually, so order the number you need for your table. Many shoppers order four, six or eight at a time.
The ring is 1.6 in (4 cm) across and 1.2 in (3 cm) high. It fits most standard cloth napkins, including cotton and linen blends, when rolled or folded to about the width of the ring.
No. Wipe them clean with a soft cloth instead. Keep them away from abrasive pads and harsh cleaners so the finish stays smooth.
Yes. Mixed metal settings are a common choice. Pick one finish per setting, or pair a gold and a silver ring at each place for a layered look.