Blackwing Furoshiki (Japanese Cloth Wrapping Paper)

We teamed up with Yamada Sen-i in Tokyo to create this special Blackwing Furoshiki. Yamada Sen-i has been making these traditional Japanese cloth wraps since 1937. Furoshiki have been used in Japan for over 1,000 years, dating back to the Nara period, as a way for people to wrap and protect their valuables. Today, Furo
We teamed up with Yamada Sen-i in Tokyo to create this special Blackwing Furoshiki. Yamada Sen-i has been making these traditional Japanese cloth wraps since 1937.Furoshiki have been used in Japan for over 1,000 years, dating back to the Nara period, as a way for people to wrap and protect their valuables. Today, Furoshiki are used to wrap presents or carry objects with you while on the go. The Blackwing Furoshiki is printed with a special Blackwing design. Furoshiki are a sustainable, stylish and eco-friendly alternative to wrapping gifts, carrying groceries, or transporting goods. This unique and versatile cloth can be folded and tied in dozens of different ways for a variety of uses.Each Furoshiki is made in Japan and measures 27.6" x 27.6". 

Antique Japanese Indigo Tsutsugki Furoshiki Wrapping Cloth

Japanese Addition Method Reliable Reputation

Saigiki - Otsukimi (Moonlight party rabbit) - Furoshiki - 50 x 50 cm

Furoshiki: The Art of Japanese Fabric Wrapping - Invaluable

How to Use the Blackwing Furoshiki (Traditional Japanese Wrapping

Furoshiki - Japanese Wrapping Cloth - Cranes, Moon & Peonies

2024's Best Reusable Gift Wrap: Keiko Furoshiki - Shop Today!

Japanese Wrap Cloth Furoshiki Fabric Cotton Swirl Pink FU180

Furoshiki Gift Wrapping: A Step-By-Step Guide

Blackwing Volumes is a limited edition pencil program celebrating the people, places and events that have defined our creative culture. This sticker set includes four stickers featuring designs from Year Four of our Blackwing Volumes limited edition pencil program: Blackwing 10001, Blackwing 33 1/3, Blackwing 4 and Blackwing 811.

Blackwing Sketched Sticker Set

In 1912, French engineer Georges Claude installed the world’s first neon sign above a barbershop in Paris. His vibrant, tubular lights soon adorned the storefronts of small businesses around the world and symbolized the entrepreneurial drive that formed the backbone of their communities. This button set features three neon designs inspired by the Blackwing 6, our tribute to independent businesses and their entrepreneurial spirit.

Blackwing Volume 6 Button Set

How to: Furoshiki Wrapping