Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)
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Yilawura (Night) Sand Free rPET Beach Towel (80x160cm)

$69.95
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Elevate your next beach trip with our luxurious sand-free beach towels, showcasing stunning artwork by First Nations collaborating artists. Each towel features a beautiful, sublimated design that tells a unique story of the artist's deep connection to Country.

Made from 30 recycled PET bottles, these towels not only help keep our beaches clean but also offer superior absorbency and quick-drying properties for a hassle-free day by the sea.

Enjoy the ultimate comfort with towels designed to keep sand off you, allowing you to relax all day long. With a range of exciting features, these towels are set to become your new beach essential.

- Quick drying fabric
- Recycled fabric made from 30 plastic bottles
- Double sided
- Includes a hook for hanging
- Includes a free pouch

Product: Sand Free Beach Towel
Materials: 60% Recycled PET, 28% Polyester, 12% Polyamide
Washing: Cold machine wash. Do not bleach. Do not dry clean. Do not tumble dry. Do not iron. Line dry.
Dimensions: 160cm x 80cm
Story: Yilawura (Night)
Artist: Amanda Hinkelmann

Yilawura (Night)
This artwork represents camp trips with extended family. There are representations of our camps, each family in its own area, with a central fire in which we sit together for much of the day. There is the lake which we fish, canoe and swim in- always competing for the biggest and most fish. On one side, we are met with Australian Eucalypts, and on the other, hills covered in pine. The kangaroos move freely between. The stars sit above us, with our old people watching down, checking that Pop has enough wood on the fire, that Toby had poked it just the right amount of times with his big stick, and that the kids have just enough marshmallows to give them a tummy ache.

Amanda Hinkelmann

Wiradjuri woman

Amanda Hinkelmann is a Wiradjuri woman born in Wagga Wagga. She is raising her four children on Wiradjuri Country, passing down... Learn more

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