Mary's Kitchen Guides — Tips, Trends & Inspiration

Musty smell after washing, lint on your glassware, towel that won't dry anything — 5 signs it's time for new dish towels, and what actually works better.

The striped bistro napkin is a restaurant staple for good reason — cotton, durable, easy to launder. Here's how to choose the right ones and how many to order.

Are you looking for the perfect kitchen towels for your home? Click here to find out the difference between tea towels vs dish towels to find your match.

Monks cloth is the only fabric that works for punch needle, rug hooking, and tufting. Here's what makes it different, which weight to choose, and how to set up before your first project.

How many throw pillows on a sofa, what size to use, and which designs actually work — a practical guide with arrangement formulas for every furniture type.

Lint-free, food safe, and more versatile than any other kitchen cloth — flour sack towels vs terry cloth, microfiber, and paper towels compared in one complete guide.

At Mary’s Kitchen, we pride ourselves on living up to the illustrious history of the flour sack towel. It is from humble beginnings that we get these high-quality tea towels that so many people enjoy for so many reasons. 

Schools, churches, and sports teams all use custom flour sack tea towels as fundraising products. Low unit cost, strong margins, and the keepsake factor drives multiple purchases per family.

Flour sack tea towels are one of the best blanks for heat transfer vinyl. Step-by-step guide covering tools, design prep, cutting, weeding, pressing and washing care.

33 craft projects you can make from flour sack tea towels — from a simple coin purse to a full-length apron with pockets. Tutorial links included for every project.

Cold water and fabric softener are the two most common mistakes. Here's exactly how to wash tea towels to keep them absorbent, hygienic, and lasting for years.

Whether cooking in a domestic kitchen or in a commercial operation with more activity, the kitchen towel is fundamentally utilitarian. As such, both the homemaker and the professional chef find the need for a thirsty, lint-free workhorse of a towel a premium in a fast-paced kitchen.