A furoshiki inspired by a masterpiece of Japanese ukiyo-e.
This design features Three Beauties of the Kansei Era by Kitagawa Utamaro, one of the most celebrated artists of ukiyo-e. Utamaro is renowned for his refined and elegant portraits of women. He is said to have revolutionized bijin-ga (paintings of beautiful women) by focusing on the face rather than depicting the full figure.
This iconic artwork portrays three famous beauties of the Kansei era (1789–1801): Tomimoto Toyohina, Naniwaya Okita, and Takashimaya Ohisa.
Kirazuri (Mica Printing Effect)
In traditional ukiyo-e, kirazuri is a special printing technique in which mica powder is applied to create a subtle shimmering background. In this furoshiki, a pearl-like finish recreates this effect, adding a delicate sparkle when the cloth is wrapped.
Size & Material
Size: approx. 48 cm
Material: 100% cotton
This versatile cloth can be used for wrapping lunch boxes, books, or gifts, or displayed as a small tapestry or framed as artwork. It is also a thoughtful gift for lovers of Japanese culture and art.
What is Furoshiki?
Furoshiki is a traditional Japanese square cloth used for wrapping and carrying items. Simple yet highly versatile, it can be reused in many ways — making it an eco-friendly alternative to disposable packaging.
In Japan, wrapping is more than a practical act; it expresses care, respect, and the intention to protect what is inside. A single piece of cloth can adapt to many uses over time, reflecting a mindful and sustainable way of living.













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