Wholesale Hand Woven Napkin Rings

Our hand-woven napkin rings will add simple elegance to your table, whether you are laying out a classy picnic, serving an intimate brunch or hosting Thanksgiving dinner.  Make a subtle statement for hope, justice and beauty- your napkin rings are a great conversation piece and the perfect opportunity to share the story of the women who wove them.  With the income from one set of napkin rings, an artisan can buy a new tool for farming, shoes for her toddler, or even a chicken for producing eggs.  We invite you to meet the artisans. Each napkin ring is woven from natural sisal fibers that have been locally-grown and prepared by hand.  Choose from one of eight color combinations to match your home decor. - The artisans use the weaving technique traditionally used for baskets to create these unique rings. - The napkin rings are available in 8 color combinations: teal, yellow, & natural (white); cranberry & tea; tea & cranberry; cranberry & natural; tea & natural; dark tea & light tea; tea & natural zig-zag (love this one!); and China blue & natural. - We love the teal stripes for summer and the cranberry varieties for autumn. - Try complimentary color sets to add interest to your table! - The tea color is created when the naturally-white fibers are steeped in Rwandan tea. - Each napkin ring is woven from natural, locally-grown sisal fibers. - Please note that because the woven fibers are hand-dyed, color shades may vary. - Napkin rings are sold in sets of four. - The napkin rings measure 1.2 inches each. - Napkins not included. - Includes a beautiful tag with the name of the artisan and their cooperative. Visit the Artisans section of our website to read about the cooperative and see a photo of the artisan behind your piece. Perfect for gift-giving—this special touch makes your purchase even more meaningful. - Azizi Life is a member of the Fair Trade Federation and committed to fair trade principles. - Every product supports our community impact projects. - Also available in Rwanda at the Ellen DeGeneres Campus of the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund.