Bringing Japanese aesthetics into everyday life.

The furoshiki is a traditional Japanese multi-purpose cloth that has been used for centuries.
It can be used to wrap belongings, present gifts, or even be carried as a bag.
With its versatility and reusability, it has recently gained attention as an eco-friendly alternative.
A perfect blend of practicality and beauty, the furoshiki is a timeless piece of Japanese wisdom that enhances everyday life.

Hands that paint beauty, hands that layer color.

KASHIKO’s furoshiki is born from the delicate artistry of a Kutani porcelain painter and the refined technique of a Kyoto dyeing artisan.

Blending traditional Japanese culture with a modern sensibility, each piece carries a value beyond simply wrapping.

Whether displayed or given as a gift, it is a work of beauty.
Experience a unique collaboration of aesthetics—only from KASHIKO.

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From the hands of a Kutani porcelain artist — where stories come to life.

Each design carries a story, a feeling, a landscape.Like turning the pages of a book, every glance reveals a new tale — that’s the kind of furoshiki we create.

Each brushstroke, filled with meaning —A glimpse into the creative world of a Kutani porcelain artist.

Layering warmth — the art of Kyoto dyeing.

In a workshop with over 100 years of history, each piece is carefully dyed by hand.

The gentle variations and depth—impossible to achieve with machines—bring a quiet warmth that naturally fits into everyday life.

Hand-dyed, one by one — From a Kyoto workshop.

Give it, display it, use it in your everyday life.

A furoshiki is more than just a wrapping cloth — it can be styled as a bag or used as home décor.
Combining beauty and practicality, it embodies the timeless wisdom of Japan.

Furoshiki — Beauty swims in silence.

Graceful goldfish, drawn by Kutani porcelain artist Yukika Shibata.

With flowing lines that drift like water and colors that breathe with life, the design gently unfolds across the fabric.
Each piece is carefully hand-dyed using the traditional katazome technique in a Kyoto dyeing studio with over 110 years of history.The delicate aesthetics of Kutani ware and the refined skill of traditional hand-dyeing come together in harmony, resulting in a furoshiki that brings quiet elegance to everyday life.

Whether wrapping a gift or adding a touch of beauty to your daily moments, this cloth speaks softly of grace.

Choose this furoshiki

Furoshiki — Wrapping good fortune in vibrant beauty.

A lucky cat surrounded by blooming flowers, illustrated by Kutani porcelain artist Satomi Kawada.

Inspired by the traditional hanazume (flower-filled) technique, this design combines boldness and delicacy to bring brightness and good fortune to the heart of the viewer.

Each piece is carefully hand-dyed at a Kyoto workshop with over 110 years of history, using time-honored katazome methods.

The rich colors of Kutani ware and the warmth of craftsmanship come together to create a truly special furoshiki.Perfect for gifts, celebrations, or everyday moments—this cloth gently carries happiness with it.

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Furoshiki — An auspicious form for life’s meaningful moments.

The twelve zodiac animals, brought to life by Kutani porcelain artist Yasushi Yamachika, run freely across the fabric.

Each creature’s unique expression and movement are captured in delicate detail, reflecting the hopes woven into the zodiac and the beauty of seasonal transitions.

This furoshiki is hand-dyed one by one at a Kyoto dyeing workshop with over 110 years of history, using traditional katazome techniques.

Blending the artistry of Kutani ware with the warmth of skilled craftsmanship, it’s a piece well-suited for both special gifts and everyday elegance.

For celebrating the New Year, marking a new beginning, or sharing heartfelt wishes—
this cloth wraps time itself and connects hearts across seasons.

Choose this furoshiki

The Art of Wrapping with Furoshiki.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: Do you offer international shipping?

A: Yes, we ship worldwide.

Shipping fees and delivery times vary by country or region, but they will be automatically calculated and displayed at checkout.For purchases made outside Japan (in USD or EUR), all prices include international shipping — no additional shipping fees will be charged.

Q: What about taxes and customs duties? (Country-specific guide)

🇪🇺 For customers in the EU (mainly France):
In the EU, even personal imports may be subject to a 20% Value Added Tax (TVA).
This tax is usually collected by the local delivery service (e.g., La Poste) upon receipt of the item.
※ Please note that this may apply regardless of the purchase amount.

🇺🇸 For customers in the United States:
In the U.S., personal imports under $800 are generally exempt from duties and taxes.
Since KASHIKO products fall within this threshold, additional charges are rarely incurred.

Q: What can I use a furoshiki for?

A: A furoshiki is incredibly versatile. In addition to wrapping gifts, it can be used as an eco-friendly bag, a scarf, or even a tablecloth.With a little creativity, it can adapt to many different occasions and purposes.

Q: What is the size of the furoshiki?

A: KASHIKO’s furoshiki measures 70 cm × 70 cm (about 27.5 × 27.5 inches).
It’s the perfect size for wrapping gifts, carrying lunch boxes, or styling as a bag.

Q: Can I wash the furoshiki?

A: Yes, you can. Please use a mild detergent and wash gently by hand or in a laundry net using a delicate cycle.
To prevent color fading, avoid soaking for long periods or using bleach.

Q: Can I iron the furoshiki?

A: Yes, since it is made of cotton, you can iron it at medium to high temperature.To preserve the unique texture of the traditional dyeing, we recommend ironing from the reverse side.

Q: Can I give it as a gift?

A: Absolutely. KASHIKO offers gift wrapping using furoshiki, as well as special gift sets in custom boxes.
It’s a perfect choice for meaningful and elegant presents to your loved ones.

Q: Where are KASHIKO furoshiki made?

A: Each furoshiki is carefully handcrafted in Japan.

The designs are created by Kutani porcelain artists, and the dyeing is done at a Kyoto workshop with over 110 years of history.Every piece is finished with meticulous attention to detail by skilled artisans.

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