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- "God Bless Our Home" Table Napkin, 1939 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1939
- Collections - Artifact
"God Bless Our Home" Table Napkin, 1939
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- "Brown Pinecone" Cocktail Napkin, 1936 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1936
- Collections - Artifact
"Brown Pinecone" Cocktail Napkin, 1936
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- "Little Green Schoolhouse" Cocktail Napkin, 1936 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1936
- Collections - Artifact
"Little Green Schoolhouse" Cocktail Napkin, 1936
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- "Flora Americana" Placemat, 1937 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1937
- Collections - Artifact
"Flora Americana" Placemat, 1937
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- "Instead Of" Napkin, 1934 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1934
- Collections - Artifact
"Instead Of" Napkin, 1934
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- "Flora Americana" Napkin, 1937 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1937
- Collections - Artifact
"Flora Americana" Napkin, 1937
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- "Hearts, Birds and Flowers" Napkin, 1939 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1939
- Collections - Artifact
"Hearts, Birds and Flowers" Napkin, 1939
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- "Tulip Time" Napkin, 1937 - Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.
- 1937
- Collections - Artifact
"Tulip Time" Napkin, 1937
Marguerita Mergentime (1894-1941) was a self-taught New York City-based textile designer who used Manhattan's museums as her education and, in some cases, her inspiration. She became well-known for her signature text-forward printed table linens, which she hoped would spark lively mealtime conversations. The linens she designed were boldly colorful and frequently referenced American culture and society, or featured native flora and fauna.