In Camariñas, a small village on Galicia’s Atlantic coast, women have been practising the art of bobbin lace since the 16th century. 

Introduced from Italy through maritime trade routes, the technique was embraced by the redeiras, women skilled in making and repairing fishing nets, who brought their extraordinary dexterity to this delicate craft.

By the 18th and 19th centuries, Camariñas lace had reached European royal courts, sustaining generations of women and becoming a cornerstone of the local economy. Yet industrialisation brought a decline that now threatens its survival.

To help preserve this heritage and honour the legacy of those pioneering women, we have joined forces with the Camariñas Lacemakers’ Association to create a timeless collection of table linens. 

The result is three table linens made to last for generations, because the best way to preserve a tradition is to make it part of our present and carry it into the future.