Traditional Furoshiki (Checker Navy)

70cm (27.6″) and 50cm (19.7") square furoshiki designed with Ichimatsu Pattern.

“ichimatsu pattern” is a square continuous pattern, during the Nara period the “stone pavement” the Heian period “hail pattern” the Edo period become “ichimatsu pattern” entrenched for years.

To enjoy a varied combination of small and large of sizes ichimatsu pattern. It enjoys various wrapping pattern.

Also, a part of the pearl decorated, Navy tints to the surface of the fabric to a depth as possible. Recommended gift wrapping for men’s gift and a year-end gift.

What's Furoshiki

Furoshiki is a square piece of cloth or fabric traditionally used to wrap and or to transport items for over a thousand years in Japan. The first furoshiki were used during the Nara period (AD 710 to 794). While the name has changed, the form has been handed down without much change. It is a traditional Japanese cultural item created by  the thoughtful wisdom of the Japanese people.  

Furoshiki usage declined in the post-war period, in large part due  to the proliferation of paper and plastic bags available to shoppers. In recent years, however, it has seen a renewed  interest as environmental protection has become a greater concern. 

Nowadays, Furoshiki is used in many different ways. You can wrap and tie each corner to suit the size and shape of the contents within. In this way, it is very useful to carry items. It also has become increasingly popular for gift wrapping.  

It is light, compact, washable and reusable. It can be used in so many ways!!
We can’t wait to share all our ideas of how to use  them with you. Furoshiki will become a MUST have in your  sustainable living lifestyle.

Made by Yamada-Sen-i 

Yamada sen-i Co. was founded in 1937 as a manufacturer of  Furoshiki. The company has produced hundreds of different  Furoshiki using various dying and weaving techniques and has  been focusing on promoting the use of Furoshiki in everyday life.

The name of its Furoshiki brand “MUSUBI” comes from “born(生す/musu)” and “beauty(美/bi)” in Japanese. Additionally, “MUSUBI” means “a knot” and “to tie” MUSUBI produce and sell hundreds of different Furoshiki using various dying and weaving techniques such as double-sided dying.