Wrapped in cloth, not paper.
Most gift wrap is torn off in a second and put in the bin. We would rather the wrapping were part of the gift.
Each journal you choose to have wrapped is tied by hand in Korean cloth, the way gifts have been carried in Korea for centuries. It takes a few quiet minutes, and you can see that care before a word is read.
Then the cloth stays. The person who unties it keeps a wrap they will use again: around a bottle, a loaf of bread, a book in their bag, or the next gift they give.
The three wraps
Bojagi wrap, +$9
Sheer navy organza, tied into a flower on top.
Where it goes next
How to add a wrap
Each cloth is cut and sewn by hand, so sizes may vary by a centimetre or two.
Cotton wrap, +$12
Cream gwangmok cotton with a blue edge, finished with a ribbon knot.
A bottle wrap for dinner. A cloth over warm bread. A home for a small sourdough loaf. The next gift you give.
Choose your wrap from the Gift wrap drop-down on any journal page. One wrap per journal.
Gwangmok pouch, +$15
The journal is placed inside and the drawstring pulled closed.