This furoshiki was designed by Suzuki Masaru - a textile designer who has worked with Marimekko, CAMPER and Uniqlo, among others.
Furoshiki are a great example of minimalism in Japanese aesthetics and an eco-friendly alternative to traditional packaging. Their reusability makes them particularly sustainable, making them ideal gift packaging.
When you break down the word furoshiki into its component parts, you learn that "furo" means "bath" and "shiki" means "spread". Originally, furoshiki were used as a cloth to spread out in the public bath, to stand on while dressing and undressing.
Product Specifications
Dimensions: 100 x 100 cm
Material: 100 % Linen
This furoshiki was designed by Suzuki Masaru - a textile designer who has worked with Marimekko, CAMPER and Uniqlo, among others.
Furoshiki are a great example of minimalism in Japanese aesthetics and an eco-friendly alternative to traditional packaging. Their reusability makes them particularly sustainable, making them ideal gift packaging.
When you break down the word furoshiki into its component parts, you learn that "furo" means "bath" and "shiki" means "spread". Originally, furoshiki were used as a cloth to spread out in the public bath, to stand on while dressing and undressing.
Product Specifications
Dimensions: 100 x 100 cm
Material: 100 % Linen
Furoshiki are a great example of minimalism in Japanese aesthetics and an eco-friendly alternative to traditional packaging. Their reusability makes them particularly sustainable, making them ideal gift packaging.
When you break down the word furoshiki into its component parts, you learn that "furo" means "bath" and "shiki" means "spread". Originally, furoshiki were used as a cloth to spread out in the public bath, to stand on while dressing and undressing.