Why this cloth earns its place
Glass cloths aren't all equal. This one is linen union (55% linen, 45% cotton), which means it dries glassware without leaving fluff. The linen component is crisp and dense; the cotton softens it and adds absorbency. Together they create a cloth that grabs moisture quickly and releases it without shedding fibres into your just-polished pint glass. At 760 × 510 mm, it's generously sized for two-handed work or for wrapping stemware.
The green border serves a purpose beyond looks. It marks this as a glass cloth, not a general-purpose tea towel. In a professional kitchen or bar where a dozen cloths are in circulation, colour coding matters—staff grab the right tool without thinking. Green says "glassware; lint-free."
Linen-union glass cloths are the industry standard for a reason. Hotels, pubs, and fine-dining restaurants buy them in dozens because they perform. They dry faster than cotton alone, they don't shed, and they don't leave spots on clean glass when you polish it out.
