Buffalo Potholder
Thin, functional and beautiful, each one feels great in your hands. Wool is naturally insulating and naturally non-combustible.
Choose a single potholder, or a pair. Whatever your choice, a hangtag is included. Our zero waste story is on the back!
Each is randomly cut and exact pattern cuts are not guaranteed.
Each measures 6.5 inches square (16.5 cm).
Thin, functional and beautiful, each one feels great in your hands. Wool is naturally insulating and naturally non-combustible.
Choose a single potholder, or a pair. Whatever your choice, a hangtag is included. Our zero waste story is on the back!
Each is randomly cut and exact pattern cuts are not guaranteed.
Each measures 6.5 inches square (16.5 cm).
Thin, functional and beautiful, each one feels great in your hands. Wool is naturally insulating and naturally non-combustible.
Choose a single potholder, or a pair. Whatever your choice, a hangtag is included. Our zero waste story is on the back!
Each is randomly cut and exact pattern cuts are not guaranteed.
Each measures 6.5 inches square (16.5 cm).
Sourced Locally
Made from assorted end bolt, discontinued and current fabrics woven in the USA by a famous Pacific Northwest mill, each comes with a leather tab cut from the waste generated by our coaster production.
Reclaimed Wool’s first wool potholders were made from recycled, post-consumer sweaters in 1998. This “Western” version has become a customer favorite since 2009.
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Wool resists soiling and requires minimal washing. Wool, unlike cotton, is non-combustible - which means it will not suddenly “burst” into flame.
The wool fiber will self-extinguish once removed from the heat source, whether gas flame or electric burner.
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The fabric is a double-faced jacquard weave comprised of 85% wool weft and 15% cotton warp.
Each one is lined with an additional layer of wool, then sewn with a signature multi-step zig-zag stitch chosen to ensure durability and years of service.
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With proper care, your wool potholder will last for years, if not decades.
Spot clean with a damp sponge or damp terrycloth rag.
Hand wash is best. Machine wash is possible on a cold, gentle cycle. Dry Flat.
NEVER use a wet potholder no matter what the fabric content.
