Japanese Shibori Notecards Stationery Set
These classic and colorful note cards feature 16 Japanese shibori designs. Blank inside, these cards will convey a heartfelt message for any occasion.
This note card set includes:
Pair with the matching Tuttle wrapping papers—Japanese Shibori Gift Wrapping Papers 12 Sheets—for colorful and cohesive gift giving!
Shibori is a handdyeing technique from Japan that typically involves folding, twisting or bunching cloth to create a unique pattern—sort of like an ancient form of tiedye.
This note card set includes:
- 16 folded blank note cards—3.75 x 4.5 inches (9.5 x 11.5 cm)
- 16 unique designs
- 17 sealable envelopes (meet US Postal requirements for mailing with a standard stamp)
Pair with the matching Tuttle wrapping papers—Japanese Shibori Gift Wrapping Papers 12 Sheets—for colorful and cohesive gift giving!
Shibori is a handdyeing technique from Japan that typically involves folding, twisting or bunching cloth to create a unique pattern—sort of like an ancient form of tiedye.
$3.90
Original: $12.99
-70%Japanese Shibori Notecards Stationery Set—
$12.99
$3.90Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
These classic and colorful note cards feature 16 Japanese shibori designs. Blank inside, these cards will convey a heartfelt message for any occasion.
This note card set includes:
Pair with the matching Tuttle wrapping papers—Japanese Shibori Gift Wrapping Papers 12 Sheets—for colorful and cohesive gift giving!
Shibori is a handdyeing technique from Japan that typically involves folding, twisting or bunching cloth to create a unique pattern—sort of like an ancient form of tiedye.
This note card set includes:
- 16 folded blank note cards—3.75 x 4.5 inches (9.5 x 11.5 cm)
- 16 unique designs
- 17 sealable envelopes (meet US Postal requirements for mailing with a standard stamp)
Pair with the matching Tuttle wrapping papers—Japanese Shibori Gift Wrapping Papers 12 Sheets—for colorful and cohesive gift giving!
Shibori is a handdyeing technique from Japan that typically involves folding, twisting or bunching cloth to create a unique pattern—sort of like an ancient form of tiedye.
