Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market
Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market
Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market
Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market
Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4) | The Little Market

Naturally Dyed Fabric Gift Wrap - Indigo Shibori - XL (set of 4)

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HANDMADE IN INDIA

Thoughtful and intentional, this reusable gift wrap is inspired by furoshiki: the ancient Japanese art of wrapping gifts and other goods with fabric. Not only will your gifts look beautiful, but they will also reduce single-use waste.

Each gifting cloth is naturally dyed from native plants and handmade from 100% cotton. Every purchase empowers innovative artisans in India practicing a traditional and eco-conscious papermaking technique while earning fair, dignified wages.

Indigo Shibori Gift Wrap (XL) | Furoshiki | The Little Market

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CRAFT BOAT
Social enterprise Craft Boat works with artisans who practice eco-conscious principles while creating innovative products. To create the table linens and drawstring bags, they form the fabric from cotton yarn. The cotton plant provides fibers that are transformed into yarn, and the artisans weave the yarns together to create the textile and fabric. Next, they fold and tie the textile once with a thread in preparation for the dye. The linens and bags are beautifully and naturally dyed with indigo and blush dyes, which are derived from plants and trees abundant in India. These colors are transferred to textiles, and the artisans fold and tie them to form intricate, unique patterns. They untie, dry, and iron the fabric. In the final stages, the textiles are stitched together to completion.
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