KAWAMURA My wife and I use them for gifts, and we always wrap cushions with furoshiki. We can change it very easily along with the season. We never buy pillowcases. HASUI After you unwrap the wine ...

We might try and unwrap it carefully with the intent of saving and reusing the paper, but very few people actually do that. With the War on Waste so close to our hearts furoshiki, the art of ...

Furoshiki is the Japanese tradition of wrapping objects in cloth to cover or transport them. Some are turning to it as a more eco-friendly way to wrap presents without wasting paper. Much of the ...

as the social protocol of giving a gift wrapped in furoshiki, is to return the cloth to the sender after unwrapping the present, allowing the material to be repurposed again in the future. Gift-giving ...

But there's an alternative, eco-friendlier option that some are turning to this holiday season: the Japanese art of wrapping packages in cloth, known as furoshiki. Furoshiki refers to both the ...

Furoshiki can provide an exciting and surprising unwrapping experience for gift recipients. Papai-Vonderviszt also holds furoshiki workshops in Japan when she visits, as a way to promote cultural ...

With her new brand, FURO.CHICIT, she offers a unique approach to gifting, particularly through a small but meaningful item: Furoshiki—a traditional Japanese fabric used for gift wrapping.

In this video “furoshiki prince” Yokoyama Isao demonstrates how to use a Japanese traditional wrapping cloth to wrap a number of items. First things first. Perhaps you don’t have any ...