Clothing
Tie Shoulder Linen Top, Sleeveless Linen Top
Linen Halter Neck Vest Top, Sleeveless Linen Vest Top
Square Neck Linen Vest Top, Sleeveless Linen Peplum Top
Square Neck Linen Top, Button Front Vest Top
Linen Strapless Peplum Top, Peplum Tube Top
Smocked Linen Tube Top, Strapless Linen Top
Short Sleeve Linen Top, Peter Pan Collar Top
V Neck Linen Top, Long Sleeve Linen Top
Bedding
Home Linen Quilt, Linen Comforter Blanket
Linen Quilted Blanket, Lightweight Quilted Blanket
Christmas
Quilted Christmas Stockings, Linen Holiday Stocking
Christmas Tree Skirt, Vintage Christmas Tree Skirt
Linen Christmas Stockings, Personalized Christmas Stockings
Personalized Christmas Stockings, Linen Holiday Stocking
Linen Christmas Stocking, Linen Xmas Stocking
Home Decor
Long Linen Curtains, Two Tone Linen Curtain Panels
Ruffled Linen Cafe Curtain, Linen Cafe Curtains For Kitchen
Linen Kitchen Window Valance, Ruffle Window Valance
Linen Noren Curtains, Japanese Noren Curtain
Linen Tie Up Curtains, Linen Roll Up Curtains
Linen Cafe Curtains For Kitchen, Cafe Curtains Linen
Ruffle Linen Cafe Curtains, Linen Cafe Curtains For Kitchen
Tie Top Linen Cafe Curtains, White Linen Cafe Curtains
Reviews
Melissa Nane
I’m very happy with this purchase, the quality, the craftsmanship of the vest and the skirt - makes it very very elegant! The skirt has a zipper on the side, very pretty! I asked for pockets and they added it! Order it! send your measurements! It took a few weeks to received it but I loved it ! Thank you - I will buy more soon ❤️
Kimberly Bilbrey
Absolutely stunning dress! Arrived on time for a wedding date (almost a week early!) the color is gorgeous and it fit perfectly! High quality material and it was comfortable all throughout the night! Highly recommend this seller-be sure to take the time to send your measurements-the dress fit like a dream!
Denise De Paoli
The dress I ordered arrived yesterday and it's really well made, the material is good quality. The vendor told me immediately about a slight delay that was happening because of a problem with the original batch of linen. I appreciate the sincerity and that the vendor waited for the supply of better material. Really happy with my purchase. Just needs a bit of ironing and minor tailoring (I ordered it a bit bigger than my size). Used it on my wedding day and it was gorgeous!
Bella Allen
The picture dosent do justice how beautiful the dress. I highly recommend it.😍
Anna
Beautiful dress, fits like a glove. Color is vibrant. Its quite structured which I like. I asked for thinner (2cm) straps and pockets which are perfect. The material is a bit thicker/warmer than I anticipated but it does help it maintain structure. I needed it to arrive in time for a trip and had to pay for rush shipping in the end so I recommend ordering at least 6 weeks before you need it unless you want to pay extra for shipping costs.
Latest posts
How to Style a Linen Vest With Simple Outfit Formulas
A linen vest gives you a tailored finish without heavy layers. If yours has felt boxy, pulled at the buttons, or wrinkled fast, you do not need more clothes. You need a better formula. In this guide, you’ll learn how to style a linen vest with five repeatable looks inspired by Lush Linen Threads, plus fit and care notes that keep it easy to wear in real life. Rule of thumb: wear it buttoned only when the front lies flat in motion. Why the Linen Vest is a Modern Wardrobe Essential A vest works because it adds structure in a small footprint. The V neckline draws the eye up, the front panels create clean vertical lines, and the buttons let you control coverage. Buttoned, it can act like a top. Worn open, it frames a tank or tee. Here is the quick reference table for the five looks in this article. Denim day: Fitted tee or tank, straight jeans, clean sneakers, crossbody bag Office polish: Smoothing tank, high-rise trousers, loafers, structured tote Monochrome set: Light tank, matching linen pants or shorts, flat sandals, woven bag Shorts heat look: Smooth tank, tailored shorts, slides, sunglasses Skirt balance: Square neck top, midi skirt, low block heel, statement earrings Unmatched Breathability and Comfort Linen feels coolest when the fit isn’t strained. Prioritize a smooth front and comfortable armholes, then tailor the waist only if you want more shape. Versatility from Day to Night To take a linen vest from day to night, swap your shoes and bag. Keep everything else the same, then add one simple piece of jewelry. A Commitment to Sustainable Fashion Linen is a natural fiber that softens with wear. When you shop, look for clear fabric details (weight/finish), prewashed options if you want less shrinkage, and a size chart with garment measurements—small variations can happen with handmade pieces. Casual Chic by Pairing Your Vest with Denim Denim is the easiest way to make a linen vest feel relaxed and modern. To choose between open and buttoned, sit down and reach forward once. If the button line pulls, wear it open over a fitted base so everything stays smooth. If it stays flat, button it and keep the neckline simple so the V shape looks sharp. High-rise jeans are the easiest match because the waistband meets the vest at a natural narrowing point. Straight-leg denim works with almost every vest length. Wide-leg jeans look especially good with cropped vests because the silhouette feels balanced. If your vest is longer, straight legs often look cleaner and more intentional. To keep the outfit polished, add one structured element so it does not drift into overly casual. A belt, a leather bag, or loafers all work. Keep jewelry minimal so the linen texture stays the focus. If you want a quick upgrade, swap your tee for a crisp shirt worn open under the vest and roll the sleeves. For a buttoned look, choose a smooth tank underneath so the front line stays clean rather than bulky. Office Ready with The Linen Vest as Workwear A linen vest can look office-appropriate when you treat it like soft tailoring. Keep lines clean and low-bulk: choose a smooth base layer, add high-rise trousers with a flat front, and finish with closed-toe shoes plus a structured bag. Layering for Professional Polish For office wear, treat the vest like soft tailoring: a clean V-neck, a smooth button front, and a hem that stays flat when you sit and reach. A slightly relaxed cut can still look sharp if the placket stays clean and the armholes don’t gape. Choose loafers, refined flats, or a stable low block heel (about 1–2 inches) for an easy, polished finish. The Tonal Monochrome Shortcut Tonal dressing is the shortcut to looking put together. Try it as a full look: a light tank under the vest, matching linen bottoms, flat sandals, and a woven bag. Keep jewelry minimal and let the tonal palette do the work. When your vest and bottoms are close in color, the outfit reads longer and cleaner—even without an exact match. If you do not own a matching set, go tonal with neutrals, then add one contrast accessory so the look doesn’t feel flat. This approach also makes getting dressed faster because fewer items need to “match perfectly.” To keep it from looking flat, mix textures—linen with a leather belt, a woven bag, or a slightly darker shoe. Summer Breeze Styling with Shorts and Skirts When the heat climbs, this is often the easiest way to style a linen vest without adding heavy layers. In hot weather, a waist-length vest with a deep V, a clean button front, and a pointed or slightly shaped hem stays sharp without heavy layering. For comfort, stick to breathable base layers that don’t trap moisture. For daytime, pair a buttoned vest and shorts with slides and sunglasses. For the evening, switch to a low heel and a compact bag. If you want more coverage, wear the vest open over a fitted base layer. For the skirt look, keep the top half clean and the bottom half fluid. Pair a fitted vest with a midi skirt, then finish with a low heel and a small structured bag. Skirts are all about contrast. A relaxed vest looks cleaner with a straighter skirt, and a square-neck top under an open vest keeps the front smooth and modern. Finding Your Perfect Fit and Color Fit is what keeps a linen vest looking tailored instead of boxy. Check four points: the shoulder seam should sit near the shoulder edge, the buttons should lie flat at the bust (even when you sit or reach), the armholes should feel comfortable when you lift your arms, and the hem should suit your bottoms. Cropped vests usually look best with high-rise waists, while hip-length styles pair easily with most pants and skirts. For sizing, use the measurement chart and prioritize your bust first, since pulling shows up there before the waist. Many pieces are noted as tailored for an average height of 5'5"/165 cm, and because items are handmade, measurements may vary by ±0.5 inches. If you’re between sizes, choosing the roomier option often reduces gaping and keeps the front line clean. Color makes styling easier. Start with a neutral that matches most of your shoes and bags. Lighter shades feel fresh for summer, while deeper tones can look sharper for work and may feel more forgiving if you worry about sheerness. If you’re torn between two colors, pick the one you already have in your closet and add one accent through accessories. Essential Tips for Wearing and Caring for Linen Vests Linen wrinkles, but you can control how it looks. Smooth the vest along the placket and hem after you put it on. Use a bag that does not crush the front panel. For the cleanest line, keep the layer underneath fitted so the front stays smooth when the vest is buttoned. For hot days, keep the base lightweight so the layers feel breathable. For washing, follow the care notes on the product page. The guidance includes machine wash cold (30°C) with mild detergent on a short wash and rinse cycle, avoid bleach and direct sunlight to prevent fading, and wash whites and colors separately since new dyes may bleed. For drying, it recommends tumble dry low and remove slightly damp for a natural linen look. It also notes there is no need to iron if you like the relaxed finish, but if you do, use low heat on the inside out. For a quick refresh between wears, steam from the inside to smooth the front and hem without adding shine. Let the vest cool on a hanger before buttoning so it holds a clean line. What should you wear under a linen vest for a clean line? A smoothing tank, a fitted tee, or a square neck top keeps the front flat and prevents bulk. When should you button a linen vest versus wear it open? Button it only when the front lies flat with no pulling. Wear it open when you want airflow or if the bust feels tight. How can you stop a linen vest from gaping at the bust? Fit for the bust first. If it still pulls, choose the roomier size and tailor the waist, or wear it open over a sleek base. Can you wear a linen vest to the office without it looking casual? Yes. Pair it with high-rise trousers, polished shoes, and a structured bag, then keep your base layer smooth. What shoes look best with a linen vest in different settings? Sneakers feel relaxed, flat sandals suit hot days, loafers look work-ready, and a low block heel elevates evening outfits. How do you keep a linen vest from looking boxy? Balance the silhouette. Keep one layer fitted and the other relaxed, and use high-rise bottoms to define the waist. How do you refresh a linen vest between washes? Hang it right away, smooth the front by hand, and steam out light creases. Let it cool on a hanger before wearing. How should you store a linen vest to prevent deep wrinkles? Use a shaped hanger, give it space in the closet, and avoid pressing heavy items against it. What is the easiest way to travel with a linen vest? Roll it loosely or fold once along the seams, place it on top of your suitcase contents, and steam it after unpacking. How can you make linen look polished while still embracing texture? Focus on the front line and hem, keep the rest relaxed, and choose one structured accessory to sharpen the outfit. Once you know how to style a linen vest, you can dress faster with fewer pieces. Repeat the denim look for weekends, reach for trousers for work, and rotate shorts or skirts when it is hot. The vest adds shape, while your shoes and accessories set the tone. Ready to build your five looks? Explore Lush Linen Threads and choose a style you can wear buttoned or open all season.
Learn more
Best Shoes to Wear With Linen Pants for Every Look
Linen pants feel effortless—until the shoes make the outfit look unfinished. Linen drapes instead of holding a crisp shape. Your shoes need to balance the hem and the volume. Here’s a simple guide to shoes to wear with linen pants for every look, from Lush Linen Threads. 3 Styling Rules That Make Linen Pants Look Polished Before you buy anything new, it helps to style linen the way it behaves in real life. Nail these three rules once, and most outfits start to look polished without overthinking. Respect the Hem Break Linen doesn't hold its shape like stiff denim. It flows and moves with you. That’s why the position of the hem matters more than you think. For Wide-Leg Pants: Aim for the hem to hover about 0.5 inch (about 1–1.5 cm) off the floor so it doesn’t drag. Don't let it drag. Dragging looks messy and destroys the hem fast. For Cropped Pants: Start with the hem about 1–2 inches above the ankle bone for a cleaner, lengthening line. That little bit of visible skin is the breathing room that makes you look taller and more intentional. If your outfit looks "off," check the hem before you blame the shoe. Stick to Nature’s Materials Linen’s matte finish pairs best with materials that feel equally grounded—think suede, matte leather, canvas, or jute. If a shoe looks overly glossy or plastic-like, it can fight linen’s relaxed texture and make the outfit feel mismatched. When in doubt, choose a finish that looks soft, not shiny. Balance the Volume With wide or swishy legs, your shoe needs enough visual presence to “hold” the outfit. The wider the pant, the more substantial the shoe should look—platform soles, thicker straps, or a chunkier loafer all work. You don’t need anything heavy; you just want a base that doesn’t disappear under the fabric. What to Avoid A few shoes tend to fight linen’s relaxed texture instead of elevating it. If your outfit keeps looking “off,” check these first: If your linen outfit keeps looking slightly off, these are the usual culprits: Ultra-thin flip-flops that make linen read like loungewear. Bulky running sneakers that feel too sporty next to linen’s drape. Delicate ballet flats that vanish under wide-leg volume. How to Choose the Best Shoes for Linen Pants by Fit Different linen cuts pair best with different shoe shapes. Use this quick guide to match your pant fit to the silhouettes that look most intentional. The Best Options for Wide Leg and Palazzo Styles Wide-leg trousers are the absolute heroes of summer comfort, but if styled poorly, they can accidentally make you look a bit shorter. To counter this, we usually recommend platform sandals, wedges, or flatforms. That extra bit of sole doesn't just give you stability; it lifts the hem off the ground to create a long, vertical line that lengthens your whole silhouette. If you’re tall and prefer to stay grounded in flats, just opt for a slide with a chunky strap so your foot doesn't get visually lost under all that fabric. Pro Tip: If the hem feels too long, a platform sneaker or wedge is the fastest no-tailor fix. Styling the Reliable Straight Leg Cut If wide-leg is the summer queen, straight-leg is the reliable best friend. It’s the easiest cut to style because it doesn't demand a specific shoe vibe. You can pair these with loafers, clean sneakers, mules, or strappy sandals. Want it to look quietly expensive? Choose a shoe with an almond toe or a slightly pointed toe. It makes the leg line look longer without feeling too dressy. Footwear for Cropped and Tapered Trousers For pants that hit at or above the ankle, the goal is streamlining. The perfect match is a loafer (especially horsebit styles), a mule, or a low-vamp flat. Because the hem is shorter, your shoe is on full display. A matte leather mule in tan or black looks incredibly chic and effortless. If you want to elongate your legs instantly, try pointed toes or a shoe color close to your skin tone. Choosing Sneakers for Linen Joggers Linen joggers are magic: comfortable enough for a nap, chic enough for brunch. The key is the sneaker choice. Stick to low-top white sneakers or minimal slip-ons. In most cases, low-tops look cleaner. High-tops fight with the elastic cuff of the jogger and create an awkward bunch of fabric at your ankle. Linen joggers want clean lines. Styling Shoes to Wear With Linen Pants for Work and Weddings Linen is versatile enough to take you from a boardroom meeting to a seaside wedding, provided you swap your footwear. Professional Shoes for a Polished Office Look Many people fear wearing linen to work because it wrinkles. The fix is choosing a shoe with structure. Instead of sandals, step into a pointed-toe flat or a block-heel pump. The sharp, rigid structure of the shoe balances the softness of the fabric, so your linen trousers look polished and boardroom-ready, never casual. Dressy Sandals for Beach and Garden Parties Linen suits are a popular choice for summer weddings, and the easiest way to elevate the look is with dressy sandals—metallic straps in gold or silver work especially well. If the venue is outdoors (grass or sand), choose a stable heel like a block heel or a wedge so you can walk, stand, and dance comfortably without sinking or wobbling. Comfortable Walking Shoes for Travel Days For travel, your shoes need to handle walking while still looking good in photos. Go for clean, minimal sneakers or supportive sandals with secure straps. Skip the flip-flops; they offer no support and often read as "loungewear" rather than "travel chic." A quick comfort checklist (so you don’t regret your shoes mid-trip): Secure straps that hold your foot in place (no constant gripping with your toes). A grippy outsole for slick sidewalks or hotel floors. Enough toe room to prevent rubbing in warm weather. Shoes that are already broken in—travel days are not the time for “hope it works.” Shoes for Linen Pants When the Weather Turns Linen doesn’t stop being linen when the forecast changes—so your shoes shouldn’t be a fair-weather plan either. Here’s how to keep the look polished when it’s cooler, damp, or unpredictable. Rainy or Damp Days (sidewalks, drizzle, surprise puddles) If the ground is wet, prioritize grip and finishes that handle moisture. A leather loafer, a closed-toe mule, or a minimal sneaker with a sturdier sole looks clean and feels safer than slippery flats. If you choose sandals, go for secure straps. Cooler Weather (early spring, breezy evenings, early fall) When the air cools down, linen pants can still work—just shift your footwear slightly more “covered.” Loafers, ballet flats with a bit more structure, and low-profile sneakers keep the vibe relaxed but season-appropriate. If you like socks, keep them tonal and minimal so the look stays intentional (think cream, tan, or black that ties into your outfit). Windy Days (wide-leg pants that move a lot) If your pants are extra swishy in the wind, a shoe with a bit more visual weight helps (for example, a platform sole or chunkier loafer). Simple Color Pairing Tips for a Cohesive Vibe Color matching with linen shouldn't feel like a math problem; it’s really just about creating a cohesive vibe. White Linen Pants: Warm neutrals are your best friend. Shades like tan, camel, nude, or cream blend seamlessly with the fabric and actually help elongate your legs. You can definitely wear black shoes for a bolder contrast, but we recommend repeating that black somewhere else in your outfit—like a belt or a bag—so the shoes don't feel isolated. Beige / Oatmeal Linen: A tonal approach works beautifully here. Choosing shoes that are just one shade darker than your pants, such as caramel or espresso, creates a seamless, monochromatic look that always feels expensive. It’s that "quiet luxury" aesthetic without trying too hard. Dark Linen (Black/Navy): Styling dark linen in summer can be tricky because you don't want to look too heavy. To keep things breezy, showing a bit more skin with a strappy sandal can instantly lighten the mood. If you go closed-toe, keep the look light with a slimmer silhouette and breathable materials. The best shoes to wear with linen pants are the pair that matches your pant volume and your plans for the day. At Lush Linen Threads, we keep it simple: choose a shoe that grounds the silhouette, keeps the hem looking intentional, and feels comfortable enough for real life. When you’re ready to finish the look, explore our breathable linen pieces for outfits that feel as effortless as they look.
Learn more
How to Fold a Linen Napkin in 5 Easy Styles
Have you ever finished setting the table and still felt like it needed one more touch? Most of the time, it’s the napkins. In this guide on how to fold a linen napkin, you’ll learn five foolproof folds that take about 30 seconds and look intentional even with linen’s natural texture. After a decade working with linen at Lush Linen Threads, I’m sharing the simple, real-life tricks that help this beautiful fabric cooperate—No origami skills. No heavy ironing. Why Linen Feels Different and How to Fold It Better Before we start, it helps to understand the material. If you’re used to cotton or polyester, linen can feel a bit more textured and ‘alive’—and that’s exactly why linen napkin folds look so good when you work with the fabric instead of fighting it. Linen’s natural weave gives it airy volume and subtle shadow on the plate. Cotton often lies flatter, while linen adds more texture and shadow on the plate. The Great Debate: To Iron or Not to Iron? I get asked this constantly. The answer depends entirely on the "vibe" of your dinner party. The "Effortless" Vibe (Stonewashed Style): If you love that modern farmhouse or casual brunch look, put the iron away. Seriously. Just smooth the napkin flat with your palms on a hard surface. The micro-wrinkles in the Lush Linen Threads stonewashed collection are actually part of the charm—they catch the light beautifully. The "Polished" Vibe (Heirloom Style): Hosting Thanksgiving or a wedding? You’ll want crisp lines. The secret weapon here is steam. Follow the care label, start low heat, and press while slightly damp—moisture plus heat sets a cleaner crease that holds longer. Pro Tip: Don't try to force soft linen into very complex, rigid shapes. It will just flop over. Let linen do what it does best: drape and flow. How To Fold a Linen Napkin With 5 Real-Life Favorite Folds I’ve narrowed this down to five folds I actually use—fast, foolproof, and flexible for everything from weeknights to special occasions. They’re simple napkin folding techniques that highlight linen’s texture without fighting it. 1. The Classic Rectangle Difficulty: 1/5 | Time: 30 seconds Think of this as the "crisp white button-down shirt" of the table setting—safe, sophisticated, and never out of style. Especially if you own linen napkins with beautiful hemstitch detailing, this fold is designed to show off that expensive edge. The How-To: Lay the napkin flat, fold it in half, then fold it in half again. Done! My Personal Tip: Since high-quality linen usually has a fairly thick hem, when you fold it, try to stagger the edges slightly (don’t stack them perfectly flush). This prevents the pile from getting bulky in the middle, which can look a bit unrefined. 2. The Triangle Drape Difficulty: 2/5 | Time: 45 seconds This is my absolute go-to for intimate dinner parties at home. It gives off that specific vibe: "I have great taste, but I didn't try too hard." The How-To: Fold the napkin in half diagonally to create a large triangle. Place the long folded edge toward the guest, and let the pointed tip drape naturally over the table edge. Here is the secret: Don’t run for the iron. Just run the palm of your hand firmly along the fold line. The warmth of your hand, plus flax fibers, is often enough to set a sharp, intentional crease. 3. The Pocket Fold Difficulty: 2/5 | Time: 60 seconds This is the ultimate lifesaver for buffets or outdoor BBQs. It creates a snug little pouch that hugs the knife, fork, and spoon, saving your guests from that awkward juggling act of holding a plate and cutlery at the same time. The How-To: Fold the napkin into a square, rotating it so the open corners face up. Roll the top layer down diagonally. Next, tuck the second layer behind the first one. Flip the napkin over, fold the two side wings into the back, and flip it over again. The "Pro" Touch: Try tucking a small menu card or a sprig of fresh rosemary into the pocket. It instantly looks like a 5-star restaurant setup! 4. The Fan Fold Difficulty: 3/5 | Time: 90 seconds Want a touch of classic, formal elegance? The Fan is the standard choice, but to keep it from looking dated (or "cheesy"), pair it with a really beautiful napkin ring. The How-To: Accordion-pleat the napkin from one side to the other. Fold the pleated strip in half, slide the looped end through a napkin ring, and gently fan out the top like a peacock tail. A quick note: This style really needs crisp linen to look good. If you’re using very soft stonewashed linen, a light mist of starch can help—test on a corner first and keep it minimal. 5. The Easy Rose Difficulty: 3/5 | Time: 90 seconds This fold is popular because it looks romantic but stays simple. The How-To: Fold the napkin into a triangle. Roll the long edge up tightly like a rope. Then, coil that rope up (just like a cinnamon roll) and tuck the loose tail underneath the base. Finally, gently peel back the layers of fabric to create the "blooming" petals. Fabric Choice: Trust me on this—this fold looks best with soft, stonewashed linen in blush or sage tones. The softer the fabric, the more organic and natural the flower looks; stiff fabric just looks forced. Troubleshooting When Your Linen Napkin Will Not Cooperate Real talk: when you’re learning how to fold a linen napkin, sometimes the fabric just doesn’t want to cooperate. Here’s how to fix it in 15 seconds. The "Emergency" Cheat Sheet: Problem Likely Cause 15-Second Fix Wonky corners It wasn’t square to start Shake it out, tug corners diagonally to realign the weave, then refold. Won’t hold a crease Fabric is too soft or dry Dampen fingertips or spritz the fold line, then press firmly with your hand. Bulky center Hems are stacking up Shift the fold about half an inch so thick hems don’t sit on top of each other. Looks messy on the plate Wrinkles fighting the shape Switch to the Triangle Drape or a simple roll to disguise wrinkles. How to Choose the Right Linen Napkin Fold for Any Occasion Napkin size changes everything: 18×18 in ≈ 45×45 cm and 20×20 in ≈ 50×50 cm. If you only have 18×18 in, stick to rectangles and triangles, or keep pocket folds to a single shallow tuck. Use the chart below to match the fold to your occasion and placement. Fold Vibe Difficulty Best for Best size Rectangle Minimalist Easy Weeknight dinner 18×18 in or 20×20 in Triangle Relaxed Easy Date night, friends 18×18 in Pocket Functional Medium Buffet, outdoors 20×20 in Fan Traditional Med/Hard Thanksgiving, formal 20×20 in Rose Romantic Medium Weddings, brunch 20×20 in Learning how to fold a linen napkin is less about perfection and more about making the table feel cared for. If you want napkins that hold pleats and pockets without feeling stiff, explore midweight linen options (around 165 GSM and up) from Lush Linen Threads and try a new fold at your next meal.
Learn more