Furoshiki Organic Cotton - Musubi Sheep, Red Fuji & Seigaiha 50cm

Furoshiki Organic Cotton - Musubi Sheep, Red Fuji & Seigaiha 50cm

Regular price £9.50
Regular price £10.00 Sale price £9.50
Sale Sold out
Code: M-20348-119

More Designs:

Furoshiki Cotton - Musubi Sheep, Red Fuji & Seigaiha 50cm

Featuring a charming sheep motif alongside traditional Japanese Seigaiha (Blue Ocean Waves), this furoshiki brings together symbols of family harmony and everlasting peace. Designed with wishes for a peaceful and harmonious home for years to come, it makes a particularly meaningful piece for gifting and the New Year.

Furoshiki is a traditional Japanese wrapping cloth that offers a reusable alternative to disposable gift wrap. The versatile square cloth can be used for wrapping gifts, lunch boxes and small everyday items, or enjoyed as a decorative cloth in the home.

  • Size: 50 x 50 cm
  • Material: 100% Organic Cotton
  • Traditional Sheep & Seigaiha Motif
  • Suitable for Gift Wrapping, Lunch Boxes & Everyday Use

Comes with a paper wrap

ORGANIC COTTON

Organic cotton is certified to organic agricultural standards. 
Organic farming system works in order to protect human rights such as farmer’s health and child labor; as well as that it combines reducing environmental footprint and fair price for sustainability.

SHIKI NO IRODORI

The design combines traditional Japanese motifs with meaningful symbolism. Seigaiha, or Blue Ocean Waves, represents everlasting peace, while the sheep symbolises family harmony, together expressing a wish for a peaceful and harmonious home that continues for years to come.

YEAR OF THE SHEEP 2027

2027 is the Year of the Sheep (Hinoto-Hitsuji) in the Japanese zodiac. Traditionally, it is associated with a year in which steady efforts bear fruit, making this furoshiki a thoughtful New Year gift and a meaningful way to welcome the year ahead.

Made in Japan

  • Free UK ShippingFREE SHIPPING OVER £75
  • UK Free ShippingNEXT DAY DELIVERY AVAILABLE
  • Made to Last MADE TO LAST
Product Specifications
  • Size: 50 x 50 cm
  • Material: 100% Organic Cotton
  • Traditional Sheep & Seigaiha Motif
  • Suitable for Gift Wrapping, Lunch Boxes & Everyday Use
Care Instructions

Washing Instructions

  • Cotton: Hand wash or machine wash in cold water (30°C or below) with a mild detergent. Use a gentle cycle and place the furoshiki in a laundry net if using a washing machine.
  • Aquadrop (Water-Repellent): Hand wash with cold water and avoid fabric softeners, bleach, or strong detergents, as they can reduce water resistance.

Drying & Ironing

  • Air dry in the shade to prevent color fading. Avoid direct sunlight.
  • Do not tumble dry, as it may shrink or weaken the fabric.
  • Iron on low to medium heat if necessary. Use a pressing cloth for delicate fabrics like silk.

Storage Tips

  • Store in a dry place, away from direct sunlight and humidity.
  • Fold neatly to prevent wrinkles, or hang to keep the fabric smooth.

By following these care tips, your MUSUBI furoshiki will stay vibrant and durable for years.

General Information

A 1,300-Year Tradition

Furoshiki, a simple yet versatile fabric, has been used in Japan for over 1,300 years. Though its name has evolved, its form and purpose remain unchanged, carrying the wisdom of past generations.

The History of Furoshiki

Furoshiki has two historical roots, primarily as a wrapping cloth. Since the Nara period (710–794), fabrics called tsutsumi were used to store valuables. By the Kamakura period (1192–1338), koromozutsumi emerged, evolving into the furoshiki we know today. Though the name has shifted over time, the tradition endures.

What's in the box

MUSUBI is a Japanese company specialising in furoshiki, traditional wrapping cloths. Founded in 1937 as Yamada Sen-i Co., Ltd., it has long promoted and preserved this cultural art. The name "MUSUBI" means "to be born" and "beauty" in Japanese, while also symbolizing "a knot" or "to tie." Based in Kyoto, MUSUBI offers over 500 furoshiki designs, blending traditional techniques with modern collaborations, including works by French artist Adeline Klam.

View full details
Need some inspiration?

Follow us on @madeinjapanuk

As seen on