Country of origin: Made in Japan / Material: 100% cotton / *Color transfer may occur when wet. *Do not leave wet. *When washing, please hand wash separately from other items.
Size: Approximately 50cm x 50cm / *Please note that the color of the product may vary slightly depending on your PC environment.
[Motif] This "delicious furoshiki" (wrapping cloth) features the charming, round appearance of potatoes, making it a delightful item to wrap. Since ancient times, potatoes have been a very auspicious motif, symbolizing "prosperity of descendants" and the long-lasting prosperity of a family line, due to their vitality, producing many large potatoes one after another from a single plant in the soil. Furthermore, their strong presence, firmly rooted in the earth and growing while storing abundant nutrients, embodies deep wishes for "safety in the home," where the foundation of family life is solid and stable, "fulfillment of great wishes," where daily efforts bear fruit in the best possible way, and "increased wealth," where household finances prosper. The design, with its lively arrangement of adorable, round shapes, also embodies prayers for "good fortune and harmony," where everything works out smoothly, and for "good health and protection from illness," where the whole family stays healthy and free from disease. Every time you wrap your daily meals or lunchboxes, it gently brings with it lots of warmth, good fortune, and the happiness of a full stomach.
The culture of "wrapping," and the "furoshiki," the tool for this, have been passed down since the Nara period. A versatile cloth with great flexibility for wrapping various items around the house, the furoshiki can be used in many ways, such as wrapping, laying out, and covering. Why not incorporate furoshiki into your daily life?
This small furoshiki (wrapping cloth) is suitable for wrapping your lunch. The simple patterns, which utilize the shapes of various foods, make your lunch look even more delicious. It's made of thin, easy-to-tie cotton fabric and printed using a dyeing method that makes it difficult to distinguish between the front and back.