These traditional Japanese paper balloons (Kamifūsen) have been loved by children since they first appeared in the 1920s as a cheaper alternative to rubber balloons.
Simply blow up the balloon through the small hole. If you play with them carefully, the balloons can be inflated and flattened again and again. If you want to hang the balloons, the easiest way is to pull a thread through the hole with a needle. The thread can be attached to the ceiling with washi tape or adhesive tape.
Contents: 2 pieces
features
Size: Ø140mm and Ø125mm
Material: glassine paper
These traditional Japanese paper balloons (Kamifūsen) have been loved by children since they first appeared in the 1920s as a cheaper alternative to rubber balloons.
Simply blow up the balloon through the small hole. If you play with them carefully, the balloons can be inflated and flattened again and again. If you want to hang the balloons, the easiest way is to pull a thread through the hole with a needle. The thread can be attached to the ceiling with washi tape or adhesive tape.
Contents: 2 pieces
features
Size: Ø140mm and Ø125mm
Material: glassine paper
Simply blow up the balloon through the small hole. If you play with them carefully, the balloons can be inflated and flattened again and again.
If you want to hang the balloons, the easiest way is to pull a thread through the hole with a needle. The thread can be attached to the ceiling with washi tape or adhesive tape.
Contents: 2 pieces