Free Shipping 🚛 on all orders over £75

Free gift 🎁 when you spend £60 | 2 free 🎁🎁 gifts when you spend £100+ Browse free gifts →

FREE GIFT | Hare in wildflowers teatowel

£0.00 £13.00

Free gift 🎁 when you spend £60+ Claim here →

100% cotton
Size: 46 x 70cm
Machine washable and iron friendly
Featuring a painting by Robert E Fuller

This beautiful 100% cotton woven tea towel features a hare in wildflowers and is from an original painting by Yorkshire wildlife artist Robert E Fuller.


Further Details

Make drying up a delight with this beautifully crafted 100% cotton tea towel featuring a stunning Robert E Fuller painting. Designed for both practicality and style, this fine-woven kitchen towel is not only useful in the kitchen but also adds a touch of elegance when on display in your kitchen.

Showcasing Robert's wildlife painting with exceptional clarity, it captures every detail and colour with stunning accuracy. The tea towel's smooth cotton weave is perfectly balanced — thick enough to be highly absorbent yet light enough to easily dry or polish delicate items like glassware.

Measuring 70 x 46 cm, it comes with a durable hanging loop and the cotton fabric also means it will dry quickly, ready to be reused. Machine washable and iron-friendly, it is as easy to care for as it is beautiful.

This tea towel is just one of the popular designs in our collection, and with our special offer, the more you buy, the more you save. Perfect for gifting or enhancing your own kitchen.

Size Guide

About the artist

Robert E Fuller is one of Britain’s foremost wildlife artists. He paints in acrylics and oils, favouring a highly-detailed realistic style. His commitment to authenticity is second to none. Robert goes to extraordinary lengths to accurately reflect the behaviour and character of his wild subjects and spends months in the field painstakingly studying a particular animal or bird before settling down to paint it back in his studio. The artist spends months studying a particular animal or bird before settling down to accurately reflect the behaviour and character of his wild subjects in his compositions. His pictures are painted from photographs taken in situ.