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Ravilious 'Grape House' tea towel

£8.50

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Free UK delivery on orders £60 and over

Charming and evergreen, Eric Ravilious' characterful illustration will bring freshness and colour to your kitchen counter.

The twentieth-century artist was known for his quirky style with quintessentially British scenes. This beautiful example, originally a lithographed Christmas Card design, has been reproduced exclusively for the V&A for this soft cotton tea towel.

 

'The Grape House' (1936) by Eric Ravilious (1903-1942)

© Victoria and Albert Museum, London

 

Created exclusively for the V&A.

Author/Artist/Designer

Eric Ravilious

Dimensions

74cm x 47cm

Composition

100% organic cotton

Product code

166519

Delivery

 

Our standard delivery charges and estimated timescales are as follows. Selected product exceptions apply; see product details. International deliveries may also be subject to customs fees or taxes upon arrival, which are your responsibility.

Standard delivery per order
UK
£5 – or FREE for orders over £60
3-6 working days
Europe
£20
6-10 working days
Rest of World
£30
10-14 working days

Returns

 

If you have any concerns, most items are eligible for a full refund within 28 days of purchase. Exceptions apply, such as perishable items; customised or personalised items; and items with a broken hygiene seal.

 

Find out more here.

About the artist
Eric Ravilious 1903-1942

Eric Ravilious

Eric Ravilious was a painter, designer, illustrator and wood engraver. He was born in 1903 in the East Sussex, and the environment of his upbringing is evident in his popular watercolours of the South Downs and the south coast. He was particularly inspired by chalk hill figures. He brought a unique perspective to his depiction of England between the wars, creating landscapes with a quirky, modernist sensibility. Ravilious served as a war artist, creating dazzling seascapes and fresh studies of planes in flight, and died when his plane was lost off the coast of Iceland in 1942. The charm and flair of his work has ensured its enduring popularity.