Slow Loris is Jessica and Arlo who live on Guemes Island, a small eight-square mile island in the Puget Sound. There are less than 600 people who live on the island, and as such, folks do things a little different there.

They craft things by hand.

Slow Loris doesn't use computers, it's all done by hand — they illustrate directly onto rubylith film with an ink pen and x-acto knife. They take these films and then burn them into silkscreens, and then one shirt at a time they pull the ink over slowly, creating nice, rich, hand-done pieces.

They make superb dusting cloths and have many culinary uses. You can use them for dehydrating, straining cloths for stocks and sauces, poaching, cheese making, pastry, proofing bread and microwave cooking, and they keep salads fresh for hours.

They are considered gourmet towels amongst chefs, and food service professionals everywhere.

They are laundered once from their raw state, not pressed, and get better with every use. The nubs, imperfections and shadings are all characteristics of this fine towel. Be prepared, as your friends will ask where you got them!

Safe to just throw in the wash, ink is colorfast!