Palm Beach Toile

Collection: Palm Beach Toile

There’s something about Palm Beach that feels like stepping into another era, where pastel-colored buildings meet palm-lined streets, bougainvillea spills over hidden courtyards, and afternoons are best spent with a martini in hand. Our hand-illustrated Palm Beach print captures that timeless charm in full color: the iconic Worth Avenue Clock Tower, The Breakers, The Colony Hotel, and the romantic archways of Via Parigi. Look a little closer and you’ll find the details that make Palm Beach unforgettable: a green parrot perched among the palms, a chic woman walking her poodle, a martini with olives, and a striped sun lounger straight out of the 1960s. Inspired by vintage Palm Beach style and the effortless glamour of coastal Florida living, this collection brings a little piece of paradise home through beautifully illustrated linen napkins and table linens. Perfect for coastal home décor, elegant entertaining, or a thoughtful hostess gift, our Palm Beach collection is a love letter to a place where every day feels like a vacation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Coastal Toile FAQ's: Curious About Your Piece of Home?

Everything you need to know before bringing home a piece of your favorite coastal town.

What is toile?

Toile (short for toile de Jouy) is a French textile design style featuring detailed, illustrated scenes printed on fabric. Our coastal toile takes that same tradition and applies it to real Long Island towns, hand-illustrated landmarks like the Montauk Lighthouse or the East Hampton windmill.

Where do your coastal print designs come from?

Every print starts with a real Northeast coastal town, researched down to its actual landmarks, then hand-illustrated before it's ever digitized and printed onto fabric. Nothing is a generic beach motif, each design is tied to one specific place.

Which Long Island towns does Oyster and Arrow currently offer prints for?

The Hamptons and Montauk, the North Fork, Huntington and Cold Spring Harbor, Northport, and Roslyn and Sands Point, each with its own hand-illustrated print drawn from that town's real landmarks and history.