Flax linen,
washed until it drapes
Tablecloths, napkins, and bedsheets in fog, kelp, and driftwood. Pre-washed so they arrive already soft, ready for a Saturday table or an unmade bed by the window.
Cedar & Salt
Cloth, clay, and cedar
from the wet edge of the Pacific
We keep a small shop in Port Townsend: flax linens washed until they drape,
stoneware with tide-flat glazes, and home goods that smell like woods after rain.
- Linen
- Stoneware
- Cedar
Flax linen,
Stoneware for
the long table
Mugs, bowls, and serving platters thrown in small lots. Matte glazes that look like tide flats after a squall. Nothing matching on purpose; everything meant to be stacked.
Home goods that smell
like the woods after rain
Cedar blocks for the linen closet, beeswax candles, and a light flax spray. Quiet objects for shelves, porches, and the drawer you open every morning.
How the shop works
We restock with the weather, not a calendar. Sign the list if you want first look
at a new linen dye lot or a kiln unloading on Thursday.
-
Pacific flax
European flax woven for wet climates. It wrinkles honestly and gets better with every wash, which is the point.
-
Small-batch glazes
Local clay, fired in short runs. When a glaze batch is gone, we mix the next one from scratch instead of chasing a match.
-
Rain-ready cloth
Heavy enough for a drafty room, light enough for August. Our linens are built for houses that never quite dry out.
-
Simple wrapping
Brown paper, cotton twine, a sprig of cedar if we have it. Gifts leave the counter looking like they came from a neighbor.
-
The Port Townsend room
A street-level shop with a worktable in back. Fold linens, pick a mug, or sit with a sample book of dye lots.
-
Restock notes
We send a short letter when new cloth lands or a kiln cools. No discounts, no noise, just what came in.
Come in, or we will ship
Open Friday through Sunday on Water Street. Catalog orders leave Port Townsend in brown paper the next weekday.