Sweden
A Swedish invention: cellulose and cotton cloths that replace a stack of paper towels.
Our story
The Swedish dishcloth is a simple idea that has been cleaning Scandinavian kitchens for decades. It is a thin cloth of cellulose and cotton that soaks up spills and wipes surfaces like a sponge or paper towel, yet dries quickly, rinses clean and can be washed and reused hundreds of times. One cloth does the work of a whole stack of paper towels. Skura brings that Swedish invention to your kitchen — practical, durable and kind to the planet.
Where it comes from
A Swedish invention: cellulose and cotton cloths that replace a stack of paper towels.
The cloths are made from a blend of cellulose and cotton, pressed into a thin, absorbent sheet and printed with simple, bold patterns. They are cut to a handy size and ready to soak up a lifetime of spills.
Wet the cloth and wring it out, then use it to wipe, soak and polish. Rinse it clean after use, or pop it in the washing machine or dishwasher. Lay it flat or hang it to dry — it dries fast and is ready again.
Mostly — it is great on counters, glass, stainless steel and tiles. It is a versatile cloth for the whole kitchen.
A blend of cellulose (from wood pulp) and cotton. It is plant-based and, at the end of its long life, can go to the compost.
Yes for most jobs — it soaks up spills, wipes counters and polishes glass, and because it is reused it saves the paper and waste of a stack of towels.
Rinse it clean after use, or pop it in the washing machine or dishwasher. It dries fast and is ready to use again.
A single cloth can be washed and reused hundreds of times before it wears out — replacing a whole stack of paper towels over its life.
It is a thin cloth made of cellulose and cotton that soaks up spills and wipes like a sponge or paper towel, yet dries quickly, rinses clean and can be reused hundreds of times.
Mostly — it is great on counters, glass, stainless steel and tiles. It is a versatile cloth for the whole kitchen.
Yes for most jobs — it soaks up spills, wipes counters and polishes glass, and because it is reused it saves the paper and waste of a stack of towels.
Notes from Skura — new pieces and the people who make them. No noise.
