Tenugui + Furoshiki

Kamawanu Tenugui - Blue Dots White

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Blue Waves

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Chrysanthemum Red

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains - the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan.

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms.
Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Grass

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Jima Stripes Red

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Kagome Blue

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Kiku

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Millstone

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Net

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Ohgiku

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Sake Cup

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Shibori Dots Red

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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Kamawanu Tenugui - Wavy Blue Stripes

We are pleased to offer this series of vividly designed and beautifully illustrated tenugui towels. These multipurpose textiles have been used for centuries as handkerchiefs, gift wrap, napkins, and wall art. This collection is dyed using the “chusen” method, which has been practiced since the Meiji period. This method has a characteristic appearance due to the fact that the dye produces different shades of color depending on the weather, temperature, and humidity at the time of dying. These 100% cotton towels are reversible and the pattern appears on both the front and reverse sides.

About Tenugui Towels
A tenugui towel is a thin vibrantly-printed Japanese textile that typically measures 35 cm in width and 90 cm in length. Like furoshiki, it can be used for wrapping gifts, bottles, and other common items. It also makes an absorbent dish towel and washcloth. Tenuguis can also be purposed into table runners, placemats, curtains- the sky’s the limit! They are often given as gifts or souvenirs from travelers in Japan. 

Materials: 100% Cotton
Dimensions: 35.5" L x 13" W
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Tokyo, Japan

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LINK Furoshiki "Hida Express" - Navy

Printed using traditional methods in a workshop on the outskirts of Tokyo, this multipurpose furoshiki is perfect for gift-wrapping, carrying, wearing, or simply displaying. Each style is created by a collective of female designers and artists. 

From the artist: “The Hida Express is a limited express train that runs from Toyoma to Takayama through the Japanese Alps. On this journey, all sense of time and orientation seemed to disappear as we snaked, sped, crawled, ambled, rocketed and twisted through mountain upon mountain, every turn revealing rushing rivers and glinting waterfalls only momentarily glanced.” — Hannah Waldron

About Link Collective
LINK is a global design collective with the mission statement, "From Japan to the world and from the world to Japan." Born from a desire to merge international designs with traditional Japanese production methods, LINK is a unique and challenging project conducted entirely online by women with a global vision. Through collaboration with a select network of creatives from around the world, the group aims to cross cultures and generations by creating beautiful and functional products.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: 35.4” L x 35.4” W
Care: Hand wash
Tokyo, Japan

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LINK Furoshiki "Stripe" - Navy

Printed using traditional methods in a workshop on the outskirts of Tokyo, this multipurpose furoshiki is perfect for gift-wrapping, carrying, wearing, or simply displaying. Each style is created by a collective of female designers and artists. 

From the artist: “The design is based on the functional aspect of the furoshiki: the idea of wrapping and folding. At first glance, it appears as a bold and abstract pattern, but when seen as a whole, it becomes apparent that the stripes depict manipulated and tied fabric.” — Lucinda Newton-Dunn

About Link Collective
LINK is a global design collective with the mission statement, "From Japan to the world and from the world to Japan." Born from a desire to merge international designs with traditional Japanese production methods, LINK is a unique and challenging project conducted entirely online by women with a global vision. Through collaboration with a select network of creatives from around the world, the group aims to cross cultures and generations by creating beautiful and functional products.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: 35.4” L x 35.4” W
Care: Hand wash
Tokyo, Japan

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LINK Furoshiki “Dots” - Black

Printed using traditional methods in a workshop on the outskirts of Tokyo, this multipurpose furoshiki is perfect for gift-wrapping, carrying, wearing, or simply displaying. Each style is created by a collective of female designers and artists. 

From the artist: “Dots is the third in a series of designs based on the concept of folding. This design forms a three-dimensional landscape of shape and line, creating an abstracted pattern of wandering valleys, mountains, ridges, peaks, and troughs.” — Lucinda Newton-Dunn

About Link Collective
LINK is a global design collective with the mission statement, "From Japan to the world and from the world to Japan." Born from a desire to merge international designs with traditional Japanese production methods, LINK is a unique and challenging project conducted entirely online by women with a global vision. Through collaboration with a select network of creatives from around the world, the group aims to cross cultures and generations by creating beautiful and functional products.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: 35.4” L x 35.4” W
Care: Hand wash
Tokyo, Japan

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LINK Furoshiki “Folded Paper” - Black

Printed using traditional methods in a workshop on the outskirts of Tokyo, this multipurpose furoshiki is perfect for gift-wrapping, carrying, wearing, or simply displaying. Each style is created by a collective of female designers and artists. 

From the artist: “Based on the Japanese art of origami, this design depicts a folded piece of paper, exploring three-dimensionality through line and pattern. At first glance, a quarter of folded furoshiki appears to be decorated with nothing more than bold stripes, but viewed as a whole, it transforms into an intricate and three-dimensional trompe l'oeil.” — Lucinda Newton-Dunn

About Link Collective
LINK is a global design collective with the mission statement, "From Japan to the world and from the world to Japan." Born from a desire to merge international designs with traditional Japanese production methods, LINK is a unique and challenging project conducted entirely online by women with a global vision. Through collaboration with a select network of creatives from around the world, the group aims to cross cultures and generations by creating beautiful and functional products.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: 35.4” L x 35.4” W
Care: Hand wash
Tokyo, Japan

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LINK Furoshiki “Mountain Blossom” - Daybreak

Printed using traditional methods in a workshop on the outskirts of Tokyo, this multipurpose furoshiki is perfect for gift-wrapping, carrying, wearing, or simply displaying. Each style is created by a collective of female designers and artists.

From the artist: “This design was inspired by the famous cherry blossom mountain view in Japan at sunrise. The elements are subtle, which creates a delicate and abstract pattern when the furoshiki is wrapped, folded, and worn.” — Leah Duncan

About Link Collective
LINK is a global design collective with the mission statement, "From Japan to the world and from the world to Japan." Born from a desire to merge international designs with traditional Japanese production methods, LINK is a unique and challenging project conducted entirely online by women with a global vision. Through collaboration with a select network of creatives from around the world, the group aims to cross cultures and generations by creating beautiful and functional products.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: 35.4” L x 35.4” W
Care: Hand wash
Tokyo, Japan

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LINK Furoshiki “Mountain Blossom” - Midnight Blue

Printed using traditional methods in a workshop on the outskirts of Tokyo, this multipurpose furoshiki is perfect for gift-wrapping, carrying, wearing, or simply displaying. Each style is created by a collective of female designers and artists.

From the artist: “This design was inspired by the famous cherry blossom mountain view in Japan at sunrise. The elements are subtle, which creates a delicate and abstract pattern when the furoshiki is wrapped, folded, and worn.” — Leah Duncan

About Link Collective
LINK is a global design collective with the mission statement, "From Japan to the world and from the world to Japan." Born from a desire to merge international designs with traditional Japanese production methods, LINK is a unique and challenging project conducted entirely online by women with a global vision. Through collaboration with a select network of creatives from around the world, the group aims to cross cultures and generations by creating beautiful and functional products.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: 35.4” L x 35.4” W
Care: Hand wash
Tokyo, Japan

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LINK Furoshiki “Tokyo” - Glow in the Dark

Printed using traditional methods in a workshop on the outskirts of Tokyo, this multipurpose furoshiki is perfect for gift-wrapping, carrying, wearing, or simply displaying. Each style is created by a collective of female designers and artists. 

This style features a special technique that allows for glow-in-the-dark inks using silk screens. The ink absorbs natural light during the day and radiates a soft glow at night. Unlike some glow-in-the-dark inks, it is soft to the touch, so it can be worn comfortably. 

From the artist: “Arriving in Tokyo city in that magic time between night and day, our train meanders through a Tetris-like metropolis, we become enveloped in a world of blocks, but as we look more we begin to see the traces of times past. Windows appear to flicker on and off, as people come and go, the city that never sleeps welcomes us with its glow.” — Hannah Waldron

About Link Collective
LINK is a global design collective with the mission statement, "From Japan to the world and from the world to Japan." Born from a desire to merge international designs with traditional Japanese production methods, LINK is a unique and challenging project conducted entirely online by women with a global vision. Through collaboration with a select network of creatives from around the world, the group aims to cross cultures and generations by creating beautiful and functional products.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: 35.4” L x 35.4” W
Care: Hand wash
Tokyo, Japan

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Illustrated Muslin Textile- Woodland Creatures - Large

Botanical flowers, polar bears, and fuzzy sheep explore a woodland realm in this colorful collection of muslin textiles. The patterns are designed by illustrator Toshiyuki Fukuda, combining the naturally soft texture and personality of cotton muslin, and the artisan folk style of her home region of Osaka. With a colorful, whimsical design, this oversized textile is perfect as a table cloth, furoshiki wrapping cloth for some extra-large presents, a kitchen towel, baby wrap or decorative wall hanging.  

Each textile comes packed in a beautiful gift box.

About Toshiyuki Fukuda
Toshiyuki Fukuda was born in Osaka and studied graphic design at the Osaka University of the Arts. Her magical, whimsical illustrations often depict animal motifs in a nostalgic, folk-art style. Fukuda’s illustrations have been made into picture books for children and textiles, and her work has been shown in solo exhibitions throughout Japan.

Materials: 100% cotton
Dimensions: Height: 39" Width: 39"
Care: Machine wash with cold water and mild detergent. Avoid using bleach or fabric softeners. Hang or tumble dry low. 
Tokyo, Japan

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Ise Tenugui - Pleasure

Tenugui are a type of traditional Japanese textile with a characteristically smooth texture that dries easily. 100% cotton, hand-dyed and cut by hand, the colorful patterns recall traditional and contemporary Japanese prints. This multipurpose textile lends a pop of color to your every day - use it as a tea towel, placemat, table runner, head scarf, tapestry, lunch tote, gift wrap… the possibilities are endless!

For inspiration and instructions, see our Journal.

About Sou Sou
Every piece in this colorful collection is infused with vibrant graphic patterns designed by Japanese artist Karsuji Wakisaka. A celebrated textile designer since 1968, Wakisaka’s inspiration comes from the Kyoto landscape and the mod styles of the 1960s. With a mission to revitalize traditional Japanese styles, his modern designs combine contemporary patterns with traditional Japanese shapes.

Materials: Cotton
Dimensions: Width: 14" Length: 35"
Care: Edges are left seamless for absorbency and quick drying. To discourage fraying, trim loose threads with a pair of scissors and throw in the washing machine. The fabric will naturally tighten after repeated usage.
Kyoto, Japan

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Ise Tenugui - Wild

Tenugui are a type of traditional Japanese textile with a characteristically smooth texture that dries easily. 100% cotton, hand-dyed and cut by hand, the colorful patterns recall traditional and contemporary Japanese prints. This multipurpose textile lends a pop of color to your every day - use it as a tea towel, placemat, table runner, head scarf, tapestry, lunch tote, gift wrap… the possibilities are endless!

For inspiration and instructions, see our Journal.

About Sou Sou
Every piece in this colorful collection is infused with vibrant graphic patterns designed by Japanese artist Karsuji Wakisaka. A celebrated textile designer since 1968, Wakisaka’s inspiration comes from the Kyoto landscape and the mod styles of the 1960s.  With a mission to revitalize traditional Japanese styles, his modern designs combine contemporary patterns with traditional Japanese shapes.

Materials: Cotton
Dimensions: Width: 14" Length: 35"
Care: As this product is hand-dyed, you may experience color loss/bleeding. Hand wash separately with cold water and mild detergent. The edges of tenugui towels are seamless, meaning the weft (horizontal thread) at either end will fray with use. Trim any loose strings with scissors. This process will stop after a small fringe forms. 

Kyoto, Japan

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Sousou Shibori Tenugui - Snow Lake

A type of thin Japanese cotton textile, tenugui towels are traditionally given as gifts and can be used for everything from wrapping gifts to drying dishes. This beautiful white-and-blue print is dyed with shibori, an ancient Japanese indigo dye technique. The Shibori Tenugui series was created in collaboration with master shibori artists from Kyoto, who designed modern interpretations of traditional Japanese prints for this project. Glide on the frozen sheets of a snowy lake in this beautiful block-print style.

Learn how use tenugui towels to wrap bottles, lunches, and much more on Rikumo Journal.

About Sou Sou
Every piece in this colorful collection is infused with vibrant graphic patterns designed by Japanese artist Katsuji Wakisaka. A celebrated textile designer since 1968, Wakisaka’s inspiration comes from the Kyoto landscape and the mod styles of the 1960s.  With a mission to revitalize traditional Japanese styles, his modern designs combine contemporary patterns with traditional Japanese shapes.

Materials: Cotton
Dimensions: Width: 14" Length: 35"
Care: The edges of a tenugui towel are left seamless for increased absorbency and quick drying. To discourage fraying, trim loose threads with a pair of scissors and throw in the washing machine. The fabric will naturally tighten after repeated usage.
Kyoto, Japan

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