The beautiful, reusable way to wrap gifts.

Furoshiki is a traditional Japanese wrapping cloth used to wrap gifts or everyday objects for transportation. Furoshiki originated in the Edo period in Japan, and was originally used by the wealthy to transport their clothes to the public baths —or furo.

For centuries and to this day, furoshiki are used to bundle and transport lunches, as a fashion accessory, and as a sustainable way to wrap gifts. We want to introduce this age-old solution to the modern problem of disposable paper gift wrapping.

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    It's reusable

    The United States produces 4.6 million pounds of wrapping paper every year, and half of that—approximately 2.3 million pounds—winds up in landfills. If every American family wrapped just 3 presents in reused materials, it would save enough paper to cover 45,000 football fields.

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    It's functional

    Gift a Keiko Furoshiki on its own or wrap another present with one for a 2-in-1 surprise. Once unwrapped, a furoshiki can be used in a variety of every day ways: as table linens, a fashion accessory, or frame it and hang it on a wall. It's the gift that keeps on giving.

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    It's beautiful

    Our furoshiki are lovingly designed by Japanese-American artist Keiko Kira. The playful prints are inspired by her childhood growing up in Japan and invoke the seasonal colors in nature, of cultural celebrations, and the beauty and craftsmanship of everyday items.

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Shop our new water bottle bundles

If you like our prints you'll LOVE our new limited edition Keiko Furoshiki Nalgene 32oz Wide Mouth Sustain water bottle. We've made four versions of this iconic bottle to match our Tulip on Water print, White Camellia print, Black Sunflower print, and Pastel Tulips print.

keiko kira

Woman and AAPI owned

About Keiko

Keiko Kira is a Japanese-American artist and educator born in Beppu, Japan and living in Kansas City, Missouri.

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