Cheerful tea towel with neon pink fish
The neon pink Fish tea towel from 17;30 is a pure cotton kitchen towel with a playful fish motif, designed in Hamburg and hand-printed. Maritime and cheerful at the same time, a splash of color for any kitchen.
Tea towels with motifs from 17;30 often represent a piece of the sea, here in the most cheerful of tones. On a light background, fish swim in bright neon pink across the kitchen towel, martime-styled yet anything but conventional. 50 x 70 cm of pure cotton that dries reliably and brings good vibes to the sink.
Neon pink that makes the fish glow
The fish swim across the light background in vibrant neon pink, an eye-catcher that immediately wakes up the kitchen. Maritime doesn't always have to be blue.
The motif is applied by hand using screen printing, in a pink that says hello loud and clear. Playful, colorful, and cheerful – that is how the Hamburg team interprets their designs. Because each towel goes through the printing process individually, no two are exactly alike; little quirks are part of it and make your piece uniquely yours.
Those who like the classic harbor tone will also find the same fish in blue, but the neon pink is the cheerful, modern sister for everyone who likes to show their colors.
Drying dishes with color
The cotton towel absorbs water from glasses, plates, and hands without leaving lint behind. A cheerful helper for every day in the kitchen.
It can go in the washing machine at up to 60 degrees; ironed, it lies flat over the rail, and the pink remains vibrant. Pure cotton is the classic choice for tea towels; it absorbs a lot of water and becomes softer rather than worn out over the years. In a simple kitchen, it becomes a cheerful contrast, a piece of color on the rail.
Thrown over the shoulder, on a hook next to the stove, or over the oven handle, the towel is always quickly at hand. You can find more tea towels in our kitchen corner.
A Hamburg idea from 2010
Behind 17;30 is a team from Hamburg, which Anna Upleger founded on the Elbe in 2010 and which Quinn Upleger leads today.
The brand name refers to the time when the workday ends on the Elbe, half past five (17:30). The initial maritime lanyards turned into cards, paper bags, and tea towels with character starting in 2016. A tea towel is not just any tea towel, as Quinn Upleger likes to emphasize. 100 percent cotton, woven in India, screen-printed in Hamburg.
The wine was delicious, the mood was magnificent, and at exactly half past five, the decision was made to make beautiful things – or so the story of the company's founding on the Elbe goes. An idea among friends became a brand that now brings cards, bags, and towels into many kitchens. That "half past five" relaxed feeling is still in every print today, from the cheeky sayings to the cheerful fish in neon pink. What began as a small project has long been a staple for everyone who likes their kitchen a little more expressive.
A small gift for Mother's Day
Each towel comes individually with a paper band, ready to be gifted without extra packaging.
An affordable gift for anyone who loves color, and especially lovely for Mother's Day, because it brings joy instead of gathering dust in a cupboard. If you like, browse the entire range of towels from 17;30 or choose the same fish in blue for the calmer, maritime option.