This traditional Japanese way of wrapping presents is completely environmentally friendly and does not require wrapping paper. "Furoshiki" means wrapping material in Japanese - and that's exactly what you need for the most special Christmas gifts.
The idea dates back to the 17th century, when the ancient Japanese used this technique to wrap their belongings in public baths so they wouldn't get mixed up with other people's belongings. For this they used 'furoshiki', towel-like bath towels made of a different material.
During the time of greatest abundance of the year, you can live sustainably too. So that you don't end up throwing away a pile of unused decorative paper after wrapping presents, try something creative this year the furoshiki gift wrapping method.
The special feature of this traditional Japanese method is that it uses wrapping paper instead pieces of textile, whether rags, tablecloths or old clothes - in an incredibly creative and special way.
It's a wrap done in an instant and it doesn't require tapes, bows, etc., so the person you gave the gift to can reuse their furoshiki for another gift and do something good for the environment at the same time.
If you want your gift to be even more personal, you can paint your goods with paints textiles or acrylic paints. Bring them to life with Christmas motifs, inscriptions and various patterns.
