Our Golden Lily Organic Cotton Woven Textiles are made in Sweden by Ekelund Weavers. These collections of textiles are some of the most natural and finest quality woven kitchen, table and home linens available and reflect the taste and style of the Scandinavian good life.

Established 1692, the Ekelunds have been purveyors to The Royal Court of Sweden for over a century. Nothing gives us greater pleasure than to offer these beautiful results of this traditional craft for you to use, cherish or share as you see fit.

All articles are woven at the old family mill with natural materials that have been cultivated, harvested and selected with respect for the environment and recognized by the Swedish Society for nature conservation. In addition, the entire Ekelund Weavers collection is certified by GOTS (The Global Organic Textile Standard), the world’s leading processing standard for organic textiles.

Scandinavian traditions, like love, are passed on from generation to generation. Ekelund’s founder Marta Ingemarsdotter’s legacy of quality and beauty live on in these textile collections. The entire assortment of woven articlesfrom the oldest classic patterns to the newest and most brilliantare made in accordance with Marta’s family traditions, to be enjoyed in accordance with yours.

William Morris’s iconic designs meet Ekelund’s beautiful craftsmanship.

William Morris was an influential designer and poet from Victorian England. His designs are known for their nature-inspired motifs, intricate detail, and flowing style. Morris drew inspiration from the English countryside, and each pattern is characterized by recurring themes from nature.

By weaving Morriss patterns, we at Ekelund embrace a part of the English tradition and unite it with our Swedish heritage. We create a bridge between the past and the future, and between the English and Swedish landscapes.

Just like Morris, we share the vision of creating designs that not only reflect our time but also endure through the centuries, ensuring that each product is as relevant today as it was when it was first created.