Woodland Leaves Cotton Tablecloth by Flying Sheep Country

Woodland Leaves gives pure cotton table linen a warm botanical field and decorative geometric borders. The selection ranges from square and rectangular sizes to a bordered 90-inch round and a ruffled 120-inch round, making the edge part of the choice.

“The 53-inch square catches my attention for a smaller table. Measure its drop before choosing; a compact table can show the leaf pattern beautifully without needing a long sweep of fabric.”
-Mrs. Mayfair

Product Details

• Material: 100% cotton.
• 53x53: 53 x 53 in. (square).
• 60 x 90: 60 x 90 in. (rectangular).
• 70 x 70: 70 x 70 in. (square).
• 70 x 120: 70 x 120 in. (rectangular).
• 80 x 144: 80 x 144 in. (rectangular).
• 90 Round: 90 in. diameter (round).
• 120 Round: 120 in. diameter (round).
• Design & Use: Hand-block printed leaves and decorative geometric borders. The 90 in. round has a patterned border; the 120 in. round has a ruffle border. Small variations in color and print placement are part of hand block printing.
• Included: One tablecloth in the selected size.
• Hand-block printed in India.

Care & Ownership

Blot spills promptly and spot clean marks without rubbing the printed surface. Hand wash or use a cold, gentle machine cycle with a mild, non-enzyme detergent. Tumble dry on low; remove promptly and smooth out the folds. Iron on the reverse using the cotton setting. Some softening of color is natural with hand-printed cloth. Store clean and fully dry, folded loosely away from direct sunlight.

Maker / Heritage

Flying Sheep Country grew from the Maitland sisters’ British roots and their lives in Westport, Connecticut, and Sydney. Their eye combines the freely growing patterns of Indian block prints with the more defined outlines of European-style embroidery. The block-printed linens are made with hand-carved wooden blocks by Indian artisans, leaving small variations that belong to the process. In the embroidered designs, shaped edges, dotted borders and fan-like scallops give each place its own frame. Even the name holds a private family reference: childhood drives through the Cotswolds, spotting sheep along the country roads.