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Blue Rabbit Furoshiki (Traditional Wrapping Cloth) Furo' is from the Japanese word for bath, add 'shiki' is a thing that is spread on the ground. People in the Edo Period (17th - 19th Century) used furoshiki on the way to and from the public baths. Furoshiki are still used in Japan as wrapping for gifts as well as a carrying cloth for everything from laundry to lunchboxes. The ones for sale here are a large size, perfect as a wall hanging or table cloth for anywhere you want to add an Asian accent. The colors and designs are traditional and enduring, printed on a slightly textured 100% cotton fabric. |
Rabbit Moon Furoshiki (Traditional Wrapping Cloth) Furo' is from the Japanese word for bath, add 'shiki' is a thing that is spread on the ground. People in the Edo Period (17th - 19th Century) used furoshiki on the way to and from the public baths. Furoshiki are still used in Japan as wrapping for gifts as well as a carrying cloth for everything from laundry to lunchboxes. The ones for sale here are a large size, perfect as a wall hanging or table cloth for anywhere you want to add an Asian accent. The colors and designs are traditional and enduring, printed on a slightly textured 100% cotton fabric. |
Red Rabbit Furoshiki (Traditional Wrapping Cloth) Furo' is from the Japanese word for bath, add 'shiki' is a thing that is spread on the ground. People in the Edo Period (17th - 19th Century) used furoshiki on the way to and from the public baths. Furoshiki are still used in Japan as wrapping for gifts as well as a carrying cloth for everything from laundry to lunchboxes. The ones for sale here are a large size, perfect as a wall hanging or table cloth for anywhere you want to add an Asian accent. The colors and designs are traditional and enduring, printed on a slightly textured 100% cotton fabric. |
Shrimp Furoshiki (Traditional Wrapping Cloth) Furo' is from the Japanese word for bath, add 'shiki' is a thing that is spread on the ground. People in the Edo Period (17th - 19th Century) used furoshiki on the way to and from the public baths. Furoshiki are still used in Japan as wrapping for gifts as well as a carrying cloth for everything from laundry to lunchboxes. The ones for sale here are a large size, perfect as a wall hanging or table cloth for anywhere you want to add an Asian accent. The colors and designs are traditional and enduring, printed on a slightly textured 100% cotton fabric. |
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