Munson Watercolor Microfiber Tea Towel
Moss & Marsh

Munson Watercolor Microfiber Tea Towel

Regular price $28.00 $0.00 Unit price per

Larry Munson is a symbol of tradition in UGA football. This project was a special request by my husband after we reminisced about listening to Munson's announcing while watching the game growing up.

Perfect to use as a hand towel, dish towel, or just as kitchen decor! These are also great hostess gifts, wedding shower gifts, or birthday gifts. This unique material and weave pattern makes for great absorption.

  • 16"x25"
  • 90% Polyester 10% Polyamide, Waffle Weave
  • Wash in cold water, dry on low, do not bleach.
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto apparel using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the polyester fibers. Unlike screen printing, the dye is absorbed by the fabric for a fantastic soft-to-the-hand feel. 

Care Instructions for Dye-Sublimated Fabrics:
Machine wash inside-out with cold water and tumble dry on low heat or line dry. For best results use mild detergent and avoid the use of bleach, fabric softener, and dryer sheets.


Larry Munson is a symbol of tradition in UGA football. This project was a special request by my husband after we reminisced about listening to Munson's announcing while watching the game growing up.

Perfect to use as a hand towel, dish towel, or just as kitchen decor! These are also great hostess gifts, wedding shower gifts, or birthday gifts. This unique material and weave pattern makes for great absorption.

  • 16"x25"
  • 90% Polyester 10% Polyamide, Waffle Weave
  • Wash in cold water, dry on low, do not bleach.
How are they printed?
It's magic basically, but if you want the scientific answer...
The process is called Dye Sublimation. Artwork is printed onto a sheet of high-release paper and transferred onto apparel using heat and pressure. Heat converts the solid dye particles into a gas — known as sublimation — and bonds them to the polyester fibers. Unlike screen printing, the dye is absorbed by the fabric for a fantastic soft-to-the-hand feel. 

Care Instructions for Dye-Sublimated Fabrics:
Machine wash inside-out with cold water and tumble dry on low heat or line dry. For best results use mild detergent and avoid the use of bleach, fabric softener, and dryer sheets.

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