Paper Napkins

306 products

Showing 145 - 192 of 306 products

Showing 145 - 192 of 306 products
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Caspari On The Twelfth Day Cocktail Napkin - 20pk
Marimekko Rosarium Rose Guest Towels - 16pk
Caspari Succulents Guest Towels - 15pkCaspari Succulents Guest Towels - 15pk
Marimekko Unikko Silver Guest Towels - 16pk
Marimekko Lunch Napkins | Dark Yellow – 20pk
Caspari Christmas Tree Guest Towel - 15pk
Hester & Cook Beverage Napkin – Tomato – 20pkHester & Cook Beverage Napkin – Tomato – 20pk
Caspari Woodland Leaves Dinner Napkins - 20pk
Marimekko Unikko Turquoise Guest Towels - 16pk
Caspari Thomas T. Byrd Cocktail Napkin - 20pkCaspari Thomas T. Byrd Cocktail Napkin - 20pk
Caspari Conga Line Luncheon Napkins - 20pkCaspari Conga Line Luncheon Napkins - 20pk
Marimekko Paper Guest Towels | Dark Blue – 16pk
Hester & Cook Guest Towel – Star-Spangled - 16pk
Cocktail Beverage Napkins – Buzzed – 20pk
Caspari Halloween Cats Cocktail Napkin - 20pkCaspari Halloween Cats Cocktail Napkin - 20pk
Hester & Cook Guest Towel – Spiderweb – 16pkHester & Cook Guest Towel – Spiderweb – 16pk

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Frequently Asked Questions

Allow two to three paper napkins per guest for a meal, and more for a cocktail party, where guests take a fresh one with each drink. Most packs hold 20, with guest towels closer to 15 and paper-linen dinner napkins around 12. One or two packs cover a small gathering.

Cocktail, luncheon, and dinner napkins differ by size and by the occasion they suit. Cocktail napkins are the smallest, sized for a drink and a few bites. Luncheon napkins are mid-size, for brunch and daytime meals. Dinner napkins are the largest, made to fold at a full place setting.

Paper napkins suit a dinner party well, especially the heavier paper-linen styles. They fold at each place like cloth and hold up across several courses. Many hosts set guest towels in the powder room and dinner napkins at the table.

Caspari paper napkins are compostable, not recyclable. They are FSC-certified and printed in Germany with nontoxic, water-based inks, so a clean napkin breaks down in home or municipal compost. Used napkins belong in compost too, since food residue keeps soiled paper out of most recycling streams.