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57 Collections | 1,562 Products
Bedding
Astor Braid
72 products
Bruno Throws
1 product
Butterfield
90 products
1
Camilla Pique
4 products
Chatham Blanket
12 products
1
Comforters & Inserts
1 product
Diamond Pique
51 products
Dream Modal
29 products
1
Luca Hemstitch
48 products
Milano Hemstitch
20 products
Nocturne Hemstitch
54 products
Pezzo Throws
11 products
Pomegranate
36 products
Roman Hemstitch
4 products
Sierra Hemstitch
48 products
Talita Satin Stitch
40 products
1
Table Top
Citrus Garden
4 products
Iconic Leopard
2 products
Magic Mountain
8 products
Mirasol Table Style
6 products
Scallop Edge
17 products
Bath
Beach Towels
16 products
Cairo Scallop
13 products
NEW
Daphne Towels
3 products
Guest Towels
1 product
Guesthouse
17 products
Reverie Rugs
10 products
Shower Curtains
26 products
Tissue Box Covers
5 products
Whipstitch
11 products
About Matouk
In 1929, John Matouk founded a company whose mission was to give Americans ready access to the world’s most luxurious linens. Mr. Matouk, who was born in Damascus the son of a fine jeweler, understood the principles of meticulous workmanship and good taste. As a young man he immigrated to Italy where he learned the fine linens business, gaining particular expertise in the intricate lace and hand-work that were very much part of the tradition there. He began exporting Italian linens to the United States and he developed a partnership with the outstanding Olga Asta linen and embroidery house located in St. Marks Square in Venice.
In July 1929, he fulfilled his life-long dream to go to the United States. He brought with him trunks of exquisite fabrics and cloths that he sold to the finest stores and elite families. Even in those difficult times there were those who had a passion for fine things and the means to afford them. In fact, in 1933, Mrs. Edsel Ford replenished her linen closets by buying $75,000 of Matouk table linens, an investment of $1.2 million in today’s terms.
During World War II, with his supply lines from Europe cut off, Mr. Matouk moved his production to the U.S. He located his factory and offices in Manhattan where they remained until 1985 when his son, George Sr., move the factory to southern New England, home to both a tradition of American textile production and a community of skilled craftspeople.
Over the past eighty years, the Matouk name has become synonymous with John Matouk’s uncompromising values: insistence on the highest quality and a passion for luxury. Today John Matouk’s grandson, George Matouk Jr., represents the company’s third generation of family stewardship. Under his leadership, the company remains committed to designing and manufacturing the world’s best-made and best-loved linens for its passionate and discerning clientele around the world.
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In July 1929, he fulfilled his life-long dream to go to the United States. He brought with him trunks of exquisite fabrics and cloths that he sold to the finest stores and elite families. Even in those difficult times there were those who had a passion for fine things and the means to afford them. In fact, in 1933, Mrs. Edsel Ford replenished her linen closets by buying $75,000 of Matouk table linens, an investment of $1.2 million in today’s terms.
During World War II, with his supply lines from Europe cut off, Mr. Matouk moved his production to the U.S. He located his factory and offices in Manhattan where they remained until 1985 when his son, George Sr., move the factory to southern New England, home to both a tradition of American textile production and a community of skilled craftspeople.
Over the past eighty years, the Matouk name has become synonymous with John Matouk’s uncompromising values: insistence on the highest quality and a passion for luxury. Today John Matouk’s grandson, George Matouk Jr., represents the company’s third generation of family stewardship. Under his leadership, the company remains committed to designing and manufacturing the world’s best-made and best-loved linens for its passionate and discerning clientele around the world.