D&DEPARTMENT
D&DEPARTMENT Original Furoshiki
Made in
Japan
New
Large Item
Low in Stock
Sold Out
€ 24.70
Color
Gold
Silver
2020000402332
2020000402332
D&DEPARTMENT's original furoshiki cloth, made by Kyoto-based furoshiki specialist Yamada Textile Co., Ltd. It uses a design based on D&DEPARTMENT's wrapping paper (designed by Rikako Nagashima). The cloth is made of sheeting fabric, which is bouncy and breathable. The 47cm x 47cm furoshiki is a convenient size for everyday use and is recommended for wrapping lunch boxes and small souvenirs.
A long-life item that has been handed down for more than 1,000 years
Furoshiki is a square cloth used to carry and store luggage. It is still used today, but it has played an important role in the lives of the Japanese people since ancient times. The custom of wrapping things in cloth has been passed down among Japanese people from the Nara period (710-794) or earlier to the present day, and began to attract attention again in the mid-2000s as an "environmentally friendly" item. In response to the trend of charging for plastic bags, the furoshiki has once again become part of people's daily lives because it is not disposable but can be used repeatedly and is versatile enough not to limit the items it can be used to wrap.
One of the few companies specializing in furoshiki.
Yamada Textile Co., Ltd. was founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a shop after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth", whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture".
They offer an assortment of about 500 types of furoshiki. The patterns are far from "old-fashioned and hard to choose", but rather cute designs that are easy to incorporate into everyday life and make you want to take them with you wherever you go. They also work with a variety of designers.
A long-life item that has been handed down for more than 1,000 years
Furoshiki is a square cloth used to carry and store luggage. It is still used today, but it has played an important role in the lives of the Japanese people since ancient times. The custom of wrapping things in cloth has been passed down among Japanese people from the Nara period (710-794) or earlier to the present day, and began to attract attention again in the mid-2000s as an "environmentally friendly" item. In response to the trend of charging for plastic bags, the furoshiki has once again become part of people's daily lives because it is not disposable but can be used repeatedly and is versatile enough not to limit the items it can be used to wrap.
One of the few companies specializing in furoshiki.
Yamada Textile Co., Ltd. was founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a shop after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth", whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture".
They offer an assortment of about 500 types of furoshiki. The patterns are far from "old-fashioned and hard to choose", but rather cute designs that are easy to incorporate into everyday life and make you want to take them with you wherever you go. They also work with a variety of designers.
Dimensions: Width 470mm / Height 470mm
Material: 100% Cotton
Material: 100% Cotton
Yamada Textile Co., Ltd.
Founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a store after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth," whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture."
Founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a store after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth," whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture."
*Place a cloth over the surface when ironing.
*Do not iron the surface directly.
*The colors may transfer due to friction.
*Use caution especially when it gets wet.
*Wash separately with other items.
*Do not iron the surface directly.
*The colors may transfer due to friction.
*Use caution especially when it gets wet.
*Wash separately with other items.
D&DEPARTMENT's original furoshiki cloth, made by Kyoto-based furoshiki specialist Yamada Textile Co., Ltd. It uses a design based on D&DEPARTMENT's wrapping paper (designed by Rikako Nagashima). The cloth is made of sheeting fabric, which is bouncy and breathable. The 47cm x 47cm furoshiki is a convenient size for everyday use and is recommended for wrapping lunch boxes and small souvenirs.
A long-life item that has been handed down for more than 1,000 years
Furoshiki is a square cloth used to carry and store luggage. It is still used today, but it has played an important role in the lives of the Japanese people since ancient times. The custom of wrapping things in cloth has been passed down among Japanese people from the Nara period (710-794) or earlier to the present day, and began to attract attention again in the mid-2000s as an "environmentally friendly" item. In response to the trend of charging for plastic bags, the furoshiki has once again become part of people's daily lives because it is not disposable but can be used repeatedly and is versatile enough not to limit the items it can be used to wrap.
One of the few companies specializing in furoshiki.
Yamada Textile Co., Ltd. was founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a shop after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth", whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture".
They offer an assortment of about 500 types of furoshiki. The patterns are far from "old-fashioned and hard to choose", but rather cute designs that are easy to incorporate into everyday life and make you want to take them with you wherever you go. They also work with a variety of designers.
A long-life item that has been handed down for more than 1,000 years
Furoshiki is a square cloth used to carry and store luggage. It is still used today, but it has played an important role in the lives of the Japanese people since ancient times. The custom of wrapping things in cloth has been passed down among Japanese people from the Nara period (710-794) or earlier to the present day, and began to attract attention again in the mid-2000s as an "environmentally friendly" item. In response to the trend of charging for plastic bags, the furoshiki has once again become part of people's daily lives because it is not disposable but can be used repeatedly and is versatile enough not to limit the items it can be used to wrap.
One of the few companies specializing in furoshiki.
Yamada Textile Co., Ltd. was founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a shop after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth", whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture".
They offer an assortment of about 500 types of furoshiki. The patterns are far from "old-fashioned and hard to choose", but rather cute designs that are easy to incorporate into everyday life and make you want to take them with you wherever you go. They also work with a variety of designers.
Dimensions: Width 470mm / Height 470mm
Material: 100% Cotton
Material: 100% Cotton
Yamada Textile Co., Ltd.
Founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a store after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth," whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture."
Founded in Kyoto in 1937. The business started as a store after the first representative, Kanichi Yamada was employed at a cotton cloth retailer and eventually started his franchise business. As a "specialized manufacturer of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth," whose numbers have dwindled, its "wrapping cloth" incorporates over 1000 years of Japan's passion while it initiates product development and promotes widespread use as the product continues to evolve as a "living culture."
*Place a cloth over the surface when ironing.
*Do not iron the surface directly.
*The colors may transfer due to friction.
*Use caution especially when it gets wet.
*Wash separately with other items.
*Do not iron the surface directly.
*The colors may transfer due to friction.
*Use caution especially when it gets wet.
*Wash separately with other items.