Befitting the two-tone trend of late, I’ve been admiring linens from Oregon-based Madre for the tabletop and bedroom. Founded by Shay Carrillo (a former fashion stylist and art director) and Jeanie Kirk (a project manager and grant writer for human rights, environmental, and justice reform nonprofits), the company’s goal is to create linens that are “as close to 100 percent domestic as possible”—and wares that foster rest and well-being.
I’m particularly smitten with their red- and pink-hued offerings at the moment, though Madre’s linens are available in a wide range of colorways. Take a look:
![the linens are designed and sewn in portland, oregon, but i first spotted them 17](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-oyster-napkin.jpg)
![the crimini napkin. all of the colorways are inspired by natural hues—li 18](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-cremini-napkin.jpg)
![the avocado napkin with red trim, shown here in tiny size. 19](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-avocado-napkin.jpg)
![the milky leche napkins with red trim. 20](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-leche-napkin.jpg)
![madre\2\17;s linen is (currently) grown in belgium (while a movement is 21](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-legume-napkin.jpg)
![madre tablecloths come in the signature colorways: crimini, oyster, avocado, an 22](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-leche-tablecloth.jpg)
![the company partnered with the women run vibrant valley farm to create tea towe 23](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-cochinilla-tea-towels.jpg)
![and the outfit\2\17;s first venture into the bedroom: tone on tone linen 24](https://media.remodelista.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/madre-tomato-pillowcase.jpg)
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