Wash and clean in style: Swedish designer dishcloths

Admittedly it might not seem like the most exciting product to buy, but dishcloths are a kitchen essential for washing up and cleaning.

One of our past posts highlighted a cute chick designer dishcloth, but as it’s no longer sold by the retailer in question, we thought we’d bring you some alternative options.

What’s special about a Swedish dishcloth?

Forget traditional British dishcloths – the Swedish style is both incredibly stylish and highly practical.

No more boring squares of cloth, the good old Scandi style cloths feature distinctive and printed designs in a rainbow of colours, that will brighten up your kitchen and make you smile.

What’s more, they’re eco-friendly and made to feel much more like a sponge than a cloth. They’re super absorbent, can be reused and washed hundreds of times and are effective for cleaning a multitude of surfaces, including tiles, stainless steels, granite and glass.

Where to buy Swedish designer dishcloths

These lovely dishcloths – the blue bird, pink doodle, red heart, black dogs, turquoise star and blue fish – are all available from Sapphire Style. They’re only £3 each.

Jangneus specialise in authentic Swedish cloths that are designed in Sweden and individually screen printed in the Cotswolds. They’ve got some colourful and stylish designs.

You can buy packs of three via their store on Not On The High Street – three gift wrapped dish cloths costs £8.50. They come in colour choices such as turquoise, yellow, purple and green.

Other matching products are available too, including tea towels and trays.

Treat yourself to a dishcloth subscription

Can’t get enough of designer dishcloths? Or need an extra incentive to tackle your cleaning? Jangneus also run a dishcloth subscription service, whereby you receive a new dishcloth in the post each month.

There are various options you can choose from, including having cloths of a certain colour each month (red, blue, green, turquoise, purple or black and white), or a mixed selection of colours. It’s also a nice idea for that hard-to-buy-for recipient.

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