ʻUlu Microfiber Towel

$60.00

MO‘OLELO

ʻUlu was a canoe plant brought to Hawaiʻi by early Polynesian navigators. Today many different varieties of ʻulu can be found throughout the islands. As a food source, a single ʻulu tree can produce over five hundred pounds of fruit in one season, which is why it was a staple food amongst ʻōiwi. The plant provided more than just food. The bar was stripped and pounded to make delicate kapa material used on canoes, drums and even hale, proving it to be a strong resource of generations.

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

Made from absorbent light-weight suede microfiber that's impossibly soft to the touch yet extremely durable and fast drying, these stylish, microbe resistant, 100% suede microfiber towels are sand-resistant, a great way to dry off after a morning surf session, a hard workout at the gym, working in the field, staying dry on the snow slopes or a simple topper for your yoga mat. Towels are sized at 72" by 30".

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TEE SIZE	TOWEL CARE
XS \| W16.5" L27"	Wash with like colours
S \| W18" L28"	Machine wash cold
M \| W20" L29"	Do not bleach
L \| W122" L30"	Tumble dry low
XL \| W24" L31"	Do not iron
XXL \| W26" L32"	Do not dry clean
XXXL \| W28 "L33"	Imported

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Testimonials

Love these microfiber towels. Super soft fabric, packs up small, and dries quick!

Andrea E.

05/26/21

Nani no! No kulu keiki hanauna! Ua hauʻoli no ʻoia me kēia makana!

Kaorilei H.

12/30/20

Cozy, dries fast and doesn't get all sandy! great for when you have a tiny bag or lots of other kids toys to make everything fit in the beach bag! so happy to be able to buy local!

Madeleine R.

01/13/21

Life’s to short for bad towels. The design + size + fabric are all time, perfect towel to leave in the truck or pack for a mission.

Dante V.

01/19/21

These towels are so special. They have beautiful design and moolelo. They roll up small are perfectly absorbent, and dry fast.

Chantal K.

01/27/21

The calendar is so well done. I sent one to my grandson who moved to Texas for a job, and one to a dear friend who has lived in Hilo for 50 years and recently moved to Washington State to be close to her children. I wanted them to have a daily reminder of what they left behind.