Wooden Napkin Rings Set of 12, Natural Wood Serviette Holders for Dining Table, Dinner Parties and Everyday Meals
Wooden Napkin Rings Set of 12, Natural Wood Serviette Holders for Dining Table, Dinner Parties and Everyday Meals
Twelve plain turned wood rings, enough for a full table with spares.
Details
This wooden napkin rings set gives you twelve plain turned rings in natural wood, left unvarnished so the grain and the slight variation between pieces show rather than a coating. That plainness is the point: no finish to chip, nothing to date the table, nothing that competes with the plates. Twelve covers a full table with spares for the ring that rolls off or the extra guest.
Napkin rings, or serviette holders, earn their keep at a dinner party: every place gets a ring with a linen napkin rolled through it. On a weeknight, two rings on the kitchen table tidy the same napkins you use daily. Use cloth or linen napkins; paper looks too thin inside a wooden ring. They go with stoneware, an oak or walnut dining table and unbleached linen, and a sprig of pine tucked under the napkin at Christmas is all the dressing they need.
Each ring is natural wood with no varnish, so the finish is the grain itself. Wipe them with a dry or barely damp cloth and keep them dry; unvarnished wood marks if it sits in water. No dishwasher, no soaking. Store them in a drawer or a jar between dinners, and a little food-safe oil once in a while stops the grain drying out.
Specifications
Material: Wood
Materials + Care
Materials and dimensions are listed under Details. Wipe clean with a soft, dry cloth and keep wood, rattan and wool felt away from standing water. For lighting, check the plug type and voltage in the variant name before ordering.
Shipping + Returns
We ship to the US, Europe, Australia and New Zealand by tracked post. Most orders arrive in 8 to 15 days. Shipping is $4.95 and free on orders over $100. You get a tracking number by email as soon as your order is on its way. If your order has not arrived within 30 days, we resend it or refund you in full. Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery, unused and in the original packaging; contact us first for a return authorization.
Why it earns its place
Twelve in the box
Enough for a full table with spares, which is the count you actually need when you host and one goes missing.
Plain turned wood
No varnish, no carving, just the grain. They sit quietly next to the plate rather than competing with it.
Made for linen
They suit a rolled linen napkin far better than paper, which looks too thin inside a wooden ring.
In your home
Set the table for a dinner party and every place gets a ring with a linen napkin rolled through it, no rummaging for a mismatched twelfth. On a weeknight two rings on the kitchen table tidy the same napkins you use every day, which is where plain wood earns its keep.
They sit well with stoneware, an oak or walnut table and unbleached linen. On a spring table with a jug of greenery the wood reads as part of the setting; at Christmas a sprig of pine tucked under the napkin is all the dressing they need.
Materials and quality
Each ring is turned from natural wood and left without varnish, so what you see is the grain and the slight variation between pieces rather than a coating. That plainness is the strength of them: nothing to chip, nothing to date the table, nothing that argues with the plates. The set is twelve, so you have spares for when one rolls off the table or a guest brings a friend along.
Care and everyday use
Wipe them clean with a dry or barely damp cloth and keep them dry; unvarnished wood marks if it sits in water. Do not put them in the dishwasher or leave them in the sink with the plates. Store them in a drawer or a jar between dinners, and a little food-safe oil once in a while keeps the grain from drying out.
Good to know
How many rings are in the set?
Twelve, enough for a full table and a few spares.
Do they work with paper napkins?
They suit linen much better; a linen napkin fills the ring and holds its shape, paper tends to look thin in it.
Are they varnished?
No. Plain turned wood with no varnish, so the natural grain shows.
