
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Wrap Your Belongings In Traditional Japanese Style With Whimsical Furoshiki Cloth
- Source:
- Yamada Sen-I
- Tags:
- Furoshiki / Japan / Traditional / Wrapping Cloth
Related Article
-

New Vending Machine In Kyoto Lets You Make Your Own Personalized Kit Kat Souvenirs
-

Herd Of Rabbits Devours A Terrified Bear-Pumpkin At The Zoo
-

Twitter user accidentally leaves terrifying Christmas message trying to celebrate
-

Samurai Armor Hoodies Are Now Available For Pre-Order!
-

Popular electric Pikachu gummies return with new shocking sour flavor
-

Instantly Make A Hot Bowl Of Miso Soup With These Miso Soup Balls


Furoshiki aren’t just traditional Japanese wrapping cloths — depending on their design, they can make your belongings look like bright and colorful works of art.
Fuku Cochae is a collection of furoshiki collaboratively designed by design unit Cochae and Yamada Sen-I, a furoshiki manufacturer based in Kyoto. With a variety of sizes to choose from, wrapping cloths from the collection will let you carry gifts, lunch boxes, and other items beautifully enveloped in unique, whimsical fabric.
Source: Yamada Sen-I
The smallest 48cm cloths are perfect for wrapping little gifts and lunch boxes, and are ideal for daily use. The largest 70cm-sized furoshiki are big enough to wrap bottles of sake, and larger gift boxes. But the best part about these wrapping cloths isn’t in their utility. It’s the large selection of Japan-themed patterns to choose from. Patterns include:
Fox
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Shichifukujin (Seven Lucky Gods)
v
Manekineko
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Kabuki
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Kokeshi
Source: Yamada Sen-I
The Three Wise Monkeys
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Mt. Fuji
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Hyottoko (comical Japanese character) and Okame
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Daruma
Source: Yamada Sen-I
Shishimai (Lion Dance) and Robber
Source: Yamada Sen-I
You can get playful with the wrapping, too, with instructions by Fuku Cochae catering to each type of furoshiki.
Source: Yamada Sen-I
See more traditional wrapping cloths on Yamada Sen-I’s website, including the adorable hanging monkey furoshiki!