Werribee Mansion tea towel by Kerrie Gottliebsen

The Werribee Mansion tea towel by Kerrie Gottliebsen celebrates the historic mansion built between 1874 and 1877 by pastoralists Thomas Chirnside (1815-1887) and his brother Andrew Chirnside (1818-1890), from Scotland.

The vibrant tea towel is a beautiful linen-cotton blend and includes a hanging hook. It can be used to dry the dishes, or hung as striking wall art, or framed using magnetic hanging systems. They are 45cm x 65cm and the matching cardboard packaging can be cut out and displayed as an A5 print.

The stunning gardens and buildings are the backdrop to many wonderful memories for thousands of people. Whether it be weddings, picnics, music events or polo, the area brings people together to unwind, connect and celebrate.

The vibrant tea towel is a beautiful linen-cotton blend and includes a hanging hook. It can be used to dry the dishes, or hung as striking wall art, or framed using magnetic hanging systems. They are 45cm x 65cm and the matching cardboard packaging can be cut out and displayed as an A5 print.

Werribee Mansion

From 1923 to 1973, Werribee Park Mansion was a Catholic seminary, Corpus Christi College. The wings, which are now the Mansion Hotel were added during that period. For thousands of years before European settlement began, the area that is now the City of Wyndham was a place of particular importance to local Aboriginal people.  The Wathaurong, Woiwurrung and Boonwurrung peoples of the Kulin Nation are the Traditional Owners of the lands on which Wyndham City is built.

The artwork also comes in A4, A3, A2, A1 and A0. https://kerriegottliebsen.com/product/werribee-mansion-sky/

You can visit the Werribee Mansion here

https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/places-to-see/parks/werribee-park/things-to-do/werribee-park-mansion