This set of Napkins is hand-dyed using traditional tie-dye methods, creating rich blue tones and delicate patterns. Made from pure cotton, these napkins are a special addition to your table.
Tensira’s fabrics may have small variations in colour and weaving. They are part of the charm of artisanal products and make each piece unique.
All Tensira products are made from 100 percent cotton, it’s locally sourced, handspun and dyed without synthetic additives.
Tensira’s full in-house process eliminates the need for external transport or facilities, helping to reduce carbon emissions from spinning to final stitching.
Tensira prioritises women’s employment, with the majority of their tailoring and dyeing team made up of women who earn a stable income and build valuable skills.
Over 100 full-time artisans work at Tensira with fair pay, secure conditions, and consistent employment that supports families and local communities.
Tensira revives heritage dyeing and weaving techniques from Guinea, including indigo and hand-tied resist dyeing, ensuring that these important skills and practices are not lost.
If something isn't quite right, you can return unused and undamaged items within 30 days of receipt. Please note that return shipping costs are the responsibility of the customer. To start a return, simply reach out to us at info@tomorrows.store with your order details. Once we receive the returned item, we'll process your refund to the original payment method within 14 days.
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Tensira creates high-quality home textiles and accessories using 100 percent cotton, entirely crafted in their workshop in the Republic of Guinea. Founded by Hamidou Diallo and Tuulia Makinen, the brand is named after a village known for its indigo dyeing traditions.
Tensira's collections combine timeless designs with meticulous West African craftsmanship. From spinning to stitching, each product is made start to finish in Guinea, creating lots of economic opportunities for the local community. The brand employs over 100 full-time artisans and collaborates with rural artisan groups across the country, with a strong emphasis on supporting women’s work.
Tensira offers pieces that are beautifully made, ethically produced, and deeply connected to place.
Tensira creates high-quality home textiles and accessories using 100 percent cotton, entirely crafted in their workshop in the Republic of Guinea. Founded by Hamidou Diallo and Tuulia Makinen, the brand is named after a village known for its indigo dyeing traditions.
Tensira's collections combine timeless designs with meticulous West African craftsmanship. From spinning to stitching, each product is made start to finish in Guinea, creating lots of economic opportunities for the local community. The brand employs over 100 full-time artisans and collaborates with rural artisan groups across the country, with a strong emphasis on supporting women’s work.
Tensira offers pieces that are beautifully made, ethically produced, and deeply connected to place.
Every Tensira product begins with cotton. The fibres are spun, dyed, woven, and sewn by hand in a fully vertical workshop. Their signature tie-dye technique requires thousands of stitches to be sewn by hand before dyeing, then removed to reveal intricate patterns.
Traditional indigo dyeing is practiced using methods passed down through generations. These techniques are not only visually striking but reflect a deep knowledge of natural materials and colour.
From their looms to their sewing stations, Tensira’s process is slow, skilled, and comes from a centuries old culture of making.
Every Tensira product begins with cotton. The fibres are spun, dyed, woven, and sewn by hand in a fully vertical workshop. Their signature tie-dye technique requires thousands of stitches to be sewn by hand before dyeing, then removed to reveal intricate patterns.
Traditional indigo dyeing is practiced using methods passed down through generations. These techniques are not only visually striking but reflect a deep knowledge of natural materials and colour.
From their looms to their sewing stations, Tensira’s process is slow, skilled, and comes from a centuries old culture of making.
