£9.99
In stock
We’re so pleased to be able to offer this exclusive Shrewsbury tea towel – courtesy of a stunning commission by Shrewsbury Streetscape Project.
This pure cotton tea towel is perfect for both practical use and brings a touch of local artistry into your kitchen. It’s a delightful way to celebrate the charm and history of Shrewsbury.
In stock
Our Shrewsbury Streetscape Tea Towel is a unique blend of functionality and artistic charm.
Designed by local artist and award-winning architect James St Clair Wade, this tea towel showcases the historic streets of Shrewsbury through a series of captivating architectural views. Wyle Cop, High Street & Mardol come to life on this high-quality cotton tea towel.
Made in Northern Ireland by Samuel Lamont, a family-run textile manufacturer known for quality and craftsmanship, this 100% cotton tea towel is ideal for drying dishes, hanging on display, or gifting to Shrewsbury locals and fans. The modern design and generous size make it both decorative and practical — perfect for everyday use or as a thoughtful souvenir.
If you’re looking for other mementos like the Shrewsbury Streetscape Tea Towel you can shop our dedicated Shrewsbury souvenir range here…
Material: 100% cotton
Care instructions: Wash with similar colours. Machine washable at 40°C
At Cooking Kneads we love to support local artists. So we were so honoured to get work with Shrewsbury Streetscape Project on this specially commissioned tea towel.
It all started in April 2019, when James St Clair Wade, a local artist and acclaimed architect, embarked on a project aimed at capturing the historical essence of Shrewsbury’s streets. Through a series of distinctive architectural perspectives, Wade sought to present entire streetscapes, allowing viewers to take in the full length of each street simultaneously. Notable locations such as Wyle Cop, High Street, Mardol, Quarry Place, St. John’s Hill, Shoplatch, Pride Hill, Castle Street, Castle Foregate, St. Mary’s Place, St. Mary’s Street, Windsor Place, Dogpole, the south side of Town Walls, Milk Street, and Belmont have already been documented. As the project advances, additional work will be unveiled and shared with the public. You can find out more on Streetscape’s website.
