What makes this piece special

Intarsio pure linen from Leitner Leinen combines precision craftsmanship with the cultivated calm of pure linen. The artfully woven jacquard design translates the Renaissance art of marquetry into textile form and allows geometric structures, fine shading and clear lines to merge into a relief-like fabric that radiates spatial depth and masterful care. Made from 100% European organic linen in an artistic jacquard linen weave, Intarsio combines the natural advantages of linen fibers: a smooth surface, high breathability, antistatic properties and a patina that gains character over time. Available in eleven carefully coordinated colors and woven in Austria in a CO₂-neutral way, Intarsio stands for sustainable quality, textile tradition and bed linen that harmoniously combines craftsmanship and timeless elegance.

Intarsio linen table linen from Leitner Leinen

Set from $25.30

Leitner tablecloths Cat. 4 150 x 150
Made to order — delivered in approximately two weeks
A circular green and white badge with the text European Linen Project Manufactories and a small crescent shape above the word Linen. White stars are located on both sides of Project.
Blue logo with a stylized hand with three raised fingers above the words Pure Linen in bold blue letters and OATH HAND SEAL in smaller capital letters below.
A green circle with two upward-pointing white arrows positioned side by side, resembling stylized shirts.
Blue and white logo with stylized "L" and the inscription MASTERS OF LINEN® 100% MADE IN EUROPE.

Intarsio

Intarsio – the inlay, the artistry, the material illusion. With this design, Leitner Leinen translates one of the most demanding craft techniques of the Renaissance into textile form: wood intarsia. In the 15th and 16th centuries, this art reached its perfection in Italy – master craftsmen such as Fra Giovanni da Verona created geometric compositions from differently coloured woods that simulated three-dimensional depth through perspective illusion. Diamonds, stars, hexagons, interlaced bands – every element was cut and inserted with millimetre precision so that the surface remained seamless. What was created in wood through cutting and joinery is realised in pure linen Intarsio through Jacquard technique: geometric precision, haptic differentiation, the illusion of depth on a flat surface. The pattern references not only the form, but also the principle of intarsia – the artful joining of disparate elements into a coherent whole. Those who bring Intarsio to the table invoke that era when craft and art were still inseparable. The table becomes a gallery of artisanal precision, upon which material transformation manifests as an aesthetic principle.
A table in a room
Ein großes weißes Gebäude, das am Straßenrand steht.

The Weaving Mill

Since 1853, the Leitner Manufactory in Vöcklabruck, Austria, has been weaving linen according to principles that can only be preserved through artisanal continuity. Intarsio is created in masterful Jacquard linen weave – a process in which the pattern is not printed on but woven directly into the fabric structure. Every geometric form, every apparent joint, every perspective illusion is an integral part of the fabric itself. The Jacquard technique, developed by Joseph-Marie Jacquard in the early 19th century, enables complex pattern progressions by controlling each warp thread individually. The result is a relief-like fabric in which patterned and unpatterned areas are set apart not only visually but also haptically – similar to wood intarsia, where different woods become tangible through their varying grain. The Leitner Manufactory works with mechanical looms whose precision lies in the fact that they do not smooth out the natural irregularity of the linen fibre, but absorb it. Thus textile artistry is born.

Description

“Intarsio”

Intarsio – the inlay work, the artistry, the material illusion. With this design, Leitner Leinen translates one of the most sophisticated craft techniques of the Renaissance into textile form: wood marquetry. In the 15th and 16th centuries, this art reached perfection in Italy – master craftsmen such as Fra Giovanni da Verona created geometric compositions from variously colored woods that simulated three-dimensional depth through perspective illusion. Diamonds, stars, hexagons, intertwined bands – each element was cut and inserted with millimeter precision so that the surface remained seamless. What was created in wood by cutting and joining is realized in pure linen intarsio using Jacquard technology: geometric precision, tactile differentiation, the illusion of depth on a flat surface. The pattern not only references the form, but also the principle of intarsia – the artful combination of disparate elements into a coherent whole. Intarsia on the table is a reference to an era in which craftsmanship and art were still inseparable. The panel becomes a gallery of precision craftsmanship on which material transformation manifests itself as an aesthetic principle.

European organic linen

Linen for the table combines aesthetic sophistication with functional properties. The linen fibre, obtained from Western European flax cultivation, is characterized by its smooth, closed surface, which initially repels liquids. This protection makes it possible to react to spills before a stain appears. At the same time, linen is highly absorbent as soon as the fiber is soaked – a property that makes napkins functional. The natural smoothness creates the cool, firm feel that gives tablecloths their characteristic drape. Linen is naturally antistatic and bacteriostatic – properties that make it particularly suitable for contact with food. The fiber does not weaken with use, but becomes more supple. Linen develops patina instead of wear. Tablecloths made from European organic linen become softer over time without losing their structural strength. The GOTS certificate guarantees that no chemical bleaching agents or synthetic pesticides are used from cultivation to finishing.

The Weaving Mill

Since 1853 the Leitner Manufaktur in Vöcklabruck, Austria, has been weaving linen according to principles that can only be maintained through continuity in craftsmanship. Intarsio is created in an artistic jacquard linen weave – a process in which the pattern is not printed on, but worked directly into the fabric structure. Every geometric shape, every apparent joint, every illusion of perspective is an integral part of the fabric itself. The Jacquard technique, developed by Joseph-Marie Jacquard in the early 19th century, enables complex patterns to be created by controlling each warp thread individually. The result is a relief-like fabric in which patterned and unpatterned areas are not only visually but also haptically differentiated from one another – similar to wood inlay, where different woods can be felt through their different grains. Leitner Manufaktur works with mechanical looms whose precision lies in the fact that they do not smooth out the natural irregularity of the linen fibers, but rather absorb it. This is how textile craftsmanship is created.

The product: Intarsio pure linen bed linen from Leitner Linen

Intarsio is available as a tablecloth and napkin. The fabric consists of 100 percent European pure linen in an artistic jacquard linen weave. The color palette comprises eleven shades and ranges from clear white to the rare crimson to the cool nuances of Lago, Delft Blue and Arctic Blue. Cyclamen and Petrol add unusual accents, while the earthy tones of Linen and Terra convey warm restraint. Granite and Anthracite, the darkest shades, lend the table a handcrafted depth. Each color scheme has been designed to showcase the geometric precision of the design. Intarsio is a tablecloth for occasions where the table is not an ornament but an artisan composition – a commitment to the combination of material and mastery.

✓ 100% European pure linen
✓ Artful jacquard linen weave with intarsia-inspired pattern
✓ Available as a tablecloth and napkin
✓ 11 colors: White, Crimson, Lago, Delft Blue, Arctic Blue, Cyclamen, Petrol, Linen, Terra, Granite, Anthracite
✓ GOTS-certified
✓ Woven at Leitner Manufaktur, Ulrichsberg (Austria)

Care Instructions

Linen table linen can withstand temperatures up to 60 degrees, white qualities up to 95 degrees. Washing temperatures between 40 and 60 degrees are gentle on the fibers. Do not use detergents with optical brighteners – they bleach out the color pigments. Do not overfill the machine: linen needs freedom of movement. Spin at 800 to a maximum of 1,000 revolutions and remove the laundry slightly damp. Iron on the highest setting as long as there is still residual moisture. Linen loves heat and moisture – this is the only way to completely smooth out the fibers. Avoid the tumble dryer. Treat stains from red wine or coffee immediately with cold water – the smooth linen fibers release stains more easily when they react quickly.

Additional information

Leitner tablecloths Cat. 4

150 x 150, 150 x 250, 150 x 320, 170 x 170, 175 x 250, 180 x 180, 180 x 320, 180 x 340, 180 x 360, without tablecloth

Leitner napkins Cat. 4

20 x 20 (6 pieces), 47 x 47 (6 pieces), 55 x 55 (6 pieces), without napkins

product color

Anthracite, Arctic Blue, Crimson, Cyclamen, Delft Blue, Granit, Lago, Natur, Petrol, Terra, White

color

Beige, Black, Gray, Green, Red

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Discover Leitner Leinen – Austrian weaving craftsmanship since 1853

For six generations, fine linen and half-linen fabrics featuring iconic designs have been crafted in Ulrichsberg. Here, luxury and sustainability are inextricably intertwined – resulting in timeless bed linen with character.

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Welcome back!

Register now

Before it begins

Some things we show first to those who know how to appreciate them.

First access to new collections. Pre-order limited editions. Behind the scenes of our manufactories.

Newsletter Anmeldung EN