£12.99
The working class political movement from the 19th century aimed to highlight the lack of working class representation in politics. No longer revolutionary though - all of their demands are now normal parts of civil life, apart from annual elections. This tea towel would make a wonderful edition to any political enthusiasts home.
Half Panama unbleached cotton (heavy weight, textured finish).
Stitched on all four sides. Measures approximately 48 x 73cm.
Machine wash at 40 degrees max.
We recommend that before you use your tea towel for the first time you wash it at least once to soften up the material and make it more absorbent for drying dishes.
£16.99
These postcards feature just some of the powerful sentiments expressed in early 2017 during the Women’s March protests and beyond. Use these spirited protest postcards to write to your MP or inspire a friend—or just post one above your desk. All proceeds go to the ACLU,...
£9.99
Knitting and handicrafts have a long history in protesting - the pussy hat project has been particularly successful but it joins a long tradition of crafty activism. From yarn bombing to protest scarfs and political pin cushions to shy anarchist socks, make your point with...
£19.95
In Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale, a mock-Latin joke scratched into the wall is just enough to keep Offred from despair - "Nolite te bastardes carborundorum - Don't let the bastards grind you down". A distressed, softened print with scoop neck tee and slim fit;...
£12.99
This feminist tea towel is based on a 1911 design by Margaret Morris in the Suffragette colours of purple, green and white. The design was intended to illustrate the song sheet of "The March of the Women", composed by Ethel Smyth. Tea towel produced by...
