Small Furoshiki representing “The Great Wave off Kanagawa” , famous Japanese print made by the painter Katsushika Hokusai in 1830/1831. This print is part of a series entitled “ The Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji ” ( fugaku sanju rokkei in Japanese) of 46 prints representing, among other things, different views of Mount Fuji, produced between 1830 and 1833.
Made in Japan, it comes from the “Ukiyo-e” collection inspired by 19th century Japanese works with varied subjects: landscapes, scenes of daily life, characters...
Furoshiki is a traditional Japanese technique for wrapping gifts and everyday objects using a square of fabric and a knotting and folding system . The term furoshiki refers to both the square of fabric used and the technique itself.
This little furoshiki can be used as a napkin, a small tablecloth, packaging for your lunch basket or as a decorative element in its own right, placed in a frame.
Find on the site or in store, bag handles, in wood or leather , to accessorize your furoshiki. They will allow you to transform your furoshiki into a bag that can be carried by hand or on the shoulder.
Check out our blog on our tutorials furoshiki to discover different bag folds :
You can also find other folds such as the bundle, the basket, the gift wrappers, the bottle bag, the package bento and many others in our book “L’Atelier Furoshiki” , available in store and on the e-shop.
EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION! Discover our range of Furoshiki created by Adeline in collaboration with Musubi!
And to find out more about this partnership, find our blog articles “Adeline Klam & Musubi – our collections!” :
by subscribing to our newsletter *
You will be kept informed of our latest news, our current promotions, our blog articles and much more!
* excluding “Books” and “DIY Workshops” collections