【ひめむすび】小さなオーガニックコットン風呂敷の会の会

Adeline Klam is a French designer living in Paris who is fascinated by Japanese washi paper. Her sense of color and the world of traditional Japanese patterns create a small furoshiki called Himemusubi that will make you excited. A "new tradition" that will enrich your everyday life.

<peony>

<crane>

<cherry blossoms>

A beautiful furoshiki that makes a great interior decoration.

"An butter sandwich." This could also be considered a new tradition. It's fun to use it like a table mat.

Tea time with Japanese tea and biscuits from France. Cherry blossoms that are not pink. The unique sense of color is beautiful and adorable.

French wine. Today, I'll have a Cotes du Rhone rosé. I'll have some edamame with herb salt as an appetizer... On a day like this, I'd like to have a setting like this. The colors are lovely!

It would be nice to just wrap the gift and give it as is.

The punchy color scheme is great, and the traditional Japanese motifs give a fresh impression.

[Adeline Klam] A French designer fascinated by Japanese washi paper. She produces Yuzen paper, which arranges traditional Japanese patterns with her own unique sense of color. She has her own store in Paris.

[Musubi] is a Kyoto-based brand of furoshiki specialists that is passionate about making furoshiki, with the mission of continuing to convey Japan's "furoshiki culture" as a living, ever-evolving culture. They respect tradition while also creating furoshiki that suit modern life, and are working to develop furoshiki with new sensibilities and promote furoshiki through collaborations with overseas artists in addition to traditional patterns. We want to continue to see the "new challenges" that are put into each piece of cloth.

[Social Good! ... Things and events that have a positive impact on the global environment and society] LOVE Culture, LOVE Story ... Who's Note also focuses on "evolving traditions and cultures". We have (had) such wonderful culture, but it is shocking that it is disappearing. The creators should evolve it to suit our current lifestyle. The users should enjoy "learning". I think we should all cherish and protect the wonderful Japanese traditions and culture. Adeline, who is fascinated by Japanese washi paper, is a designer living in Paris who produces Japanese Yuzen paper with her own color scheme, proposes and sells handmade kits and interior objects using washi paper. She has published many books on origami and washi paper in France. Musubi's furoshiki is also sold at her own store in Paris. She respects Japanese traditions (patterns) while creating beautiful furoshiki with a new interpretation...I think that's nice. It's wonderful.