Details
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Approx. 45 x 45 cm.
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Korean gwangmok cotton, natural cream with a blue stitched edge.
Made in Korea.
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Hand wash, or machine wash cold on a gentle cycle, with a neutral detergent.
Wash it on its own the first time, as natural cotton can shrink slightly and the colour may run.
Iron warm while still a little damp.
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$5 shipping across New Zealand, $11 to rural (RD) addresses.
Launch offer: free shipping on orders of $60 and over, from 6 November to 5 December.
Dispatched within two working days, and usually delivered 1 to 3 working days after that (rural addresses can take 2 to 3 days longer).
Order by Tuesday 15 December for Christmas.
Where it goes next
A handkerchief, folded in a pocket or bag.
1
A bread wrap, over the basket to keep the warmth in.
2
A produce wrap at the market.
3
A lining for a small basket.
4
The wrap for the next gift you give.
5
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In Korea, a bojagi is a traditional square cloth used to wrap a gift for someone truly special. It is a way to show utmost care and respect.
This sheer navy organza, reminiscent of the delicate inner lining of a traditional hanbok (Korean dress), holds a soft sheen and ties beautifully. You tie it once, and the person who opens it receives both the gift and the care woven into the cloth.
It fits a single journal, the set of three, a bottle, or a book of your own. It works for any gift, not only mine.
The pouch is the wrap for anyone who would rather not tie a knot. The journal slides in, the drawstring pulls closed, and the gift is ready.
When the journal comes out, the pouch stays: in the bag, in the drawer, in the suitcase.
For the evenings when you would like to put your phone down and simply be with yourself.
Vol. 2 Be Still holds thirty-two passages, and its pages are slower than the first volume. They are about knowing yourself, having enough, and letting go of what was never yours to keep: Marcus Aurelius on the fountain within, Pascal on sitting quietly alone, Epicurus on wanting what you have.
There is no prompt to answer and no streak to keep. Read the passage, copy it in your own hand, and close the book. The page is already half full. You only need to bring a pen.