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The Ichimatsu pattern became popular in the mid-Edo period, named after the famous Kabuki actor Sanogawa Ichimatsu, who often wore a checkered hakama in white and deep blue. Over time, the pattern itself came to be known as "Ichimatsu."
Its repeating squares represent continuity, eternity, and prosperity—making it a symbol of good fortune and enduring success.
Hare tsutsumi
This furoshiki series was created for wrapping gifts on “Hare no Hi” – joyful and festive occasions in Japanese culture.
With auspicious motifs such as mizuhiki, pine, bamboo, and plum, these designs are ideal for weddings, celebrations, or corporate anniversary gifts.
Dimensions : 70 x 70cm
Weight : 82g
Material : 100% cotton
Made in Japan
First, learn these two types of basic knots.
Examples of wrapping
1. Wrapping small boxes such as lunch boxes
Tips for Choosing the Right Furoshiki Size
The size of a furoshiki is best chosen by ensuring that the diagonal length of the furoshiki is approximately three times the length of the item you wish to wrap. This makes it easier to wrap the item securely.