Back Soon

Supra Endura Swedish Dish Cloths

3 count

Why we love it

  • Eco-friendly alternative to sponges and paper towels, lasting for up to a year.
  • Extremely absorbent, holding 17x their weight in liquid for easy cleaning.
  • Designed with beautiful poppy garden prints, adding style to your kitchen.
Loading, please wait.
Option: Poppy Garden

Swedish Dish Cloths $17.99

Free carbon neutral shipping on orders $29+. Arrives in 3–5 days. Free, easy 30-day returns.

Swedish dish cloths are great eco cleaning items that do the work of a sponge and a paper towel. They are made out of all-natural ingredients. Unlike sponges which last for one month, these dish cloths last up to 9-12 months. They also won’t smell! These thin cloths are super absorbent and can hold 17x their weight in liquid.

Use them for cleaning dishes countertops, appliances, porcelain, and wood surfaces. This set comes in the painterly poppy garden prints.

Dimensions: 6.75” x 7.5"

70% Cellulose, 30% Cotton.

Swedish dish cloths are great for all your cleaning needs. Use them to wash dishes, wipe down counter tops or clean hard surfaces. Their thin shape makes it easy to clean tight spaces.

Swedish dish cloths are also super easy to clean, you can hand wash them, throw them in the dishwasher or washing machine, and air dry.

Grove Values

A HIGHER STANDARD

Cleaners that care for your home like you do.

Every cleaning product is screened against strict ingredient and material standards to help you clean more safely and sustainably.

Nothing harsh, no compromises

No ammonia, chlorine bleach, phthalates, or formaldehyde donors

Cruelty free

Every cleaning brand we offer is committed to cruelty-free practices

Less waste, less plastic

Refillable formats and plastic-free tools that help limit microplastic exposure

Go Beyond Plastic™ and microplastics.

Plastic products break down into microplastics that can affect human health.

Grove Co. is on a mission to reduce plastic in home essentials — for both people and for the planet.

Learn more on the Home Planet blog