Gift wrapping made from recycled fabric, cotton and polyester.
Furoshiki revolutionizes the way we give gifts duringend of year celebrations, mother's and father's days, birthdays. This Japanese folding technique transforms simple squares of fabric into elegant, personalized packaging.
Adopt this ecological method to wrap your gifts of all shapes: books, bottles, clothes, bags, jewelry, toys, or any other everyday objects.
Easy to learn, this ancestral practice allows you to create unique packages in a few gestures. Paké furoshikis are woven specifically for a beautiful hold of the material, the knot and a slightly shiny finish.
Choose traditional or modern patterns according to your tastes and those of the recipient. At Paké, the patterns are graphic, plant-based, animal-based...
In addition to being aesthetic, the furoshiki embodies an eco-responsible gesture, considerably reducing waste linked to disposable packaging.
Reusable gift wrapping
Furoshiki is distinguished by itsremarkable versatility. A single square of fabric can be used to wrap gifts of various shapes throughout the year. This approach significantly reduces the amount of waste generated during the holidays.
By adopting furoshiki, you save a lot of money in the long run. No more repetitive purchases of wrapping paper, ribbons and other disposable accessories. An initial investment in a few squares of quality fabric is enough to cover all your wrapping needs.
Furoshiki also offers a unique creative opportunity. Each fold becomes a personal expression, allowing a special message to be conveyed to the gift recipient. This practice adds an emotional dimension to the act of giving, strengthening the bonds between people.
To pass on or reuse, but never throw it away. That's thePake movement!
Japanese fabric wrapping since the 8th century
The furoshiki has its roots in the Nara era (710-794), where it was called"tsutsumi"At that time, this square of fabric was used to protect imperial treasures and sacred objects in Buddhist temples.
Over the centuries, its use spread to the nobility and then to the people. During the Heian era (794-1185), it became "koromotsusumi" to wrap clothes during travel.
The term "furoshiki" appeared in the Edo period (1603-1868), when public baths became popular. The Japanese used it to wrap their personal belongings and use it as a bath mat.
Today, the Japanese Ministry of the Environment is promoting furoshiki as a sustainable alternative to disposable packaging, reviving this age-old tradition.
