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    Baby Wraps [120×120]

    Regular price
    ¥11,000
    Sale price
    ¥11,000
    Regular price
    Sold out
    Unit price
    per 

    Little Florist does not dispose of discarded flowers, which are inevitably produced in the course of daily business, but instead transforms them into dyes.
    Flowers contain more than 200 pigments that are not actually visible, and even after they are dyed, they still have the same effect of releasing new expressions and gradations of color that make us happy. We hope you will enjoy the depth of color and shimmering shades unique to botanical dyes, both for your home and as gifts.

    <Ingredients>
     Flower Waste from The Little Shop of Flowers
    <Size>
     120 x 120 cm
    <Material>
    100% organic cotton (jersey)
    Jersey: Two pieces of jersey are layered and joined in places. Soft and fluffy with a warm texture.

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    item description

    This product is collectively managed in-store inventory and online inventory. Depending on the timing of your order, it may be out of stock and the product may not be available.

    shipping method

    This product is available for nationwide shipping or in-store pickup.

    notes

    What is Botanical Dye?

    Botanical dye is a unique Japanese dyeing technique that adapts traditional plant-based dyeing (kusaki-zome) to suit modern lifestyles.
    Unlike conventional methods, it does not use mordants. Instead, a small amount of safe synthetic dye is blended with natural pigments—making it both colorfast and washable in a modern washing machine. It’s a Japanese innovation that harmonizes tradition and practicality.

    Botanical dye carries within it the concentrated energy of plants that live in harmony with nature.

    Plant-based dyeing has existed since ancient times—even before recorded history. People understood that tannins and polyphenols had antibacterial and deodorizing properties, and they used dyeing to help protect themselves from disease-causing bacteria. Through this, they gained not only color but also the energy of plants—energy that could solve problems or block negative influences.



    In daily life, whether it’s work or relationships, we face all kinds of challenges. Of course, it's important to have the energy to solve those problems—but sometimes, it’s even more powerful to quietly wrap ourselves in fabric dyed again and again with the rhythm of nature. This can sharpen our sense of coexistence with the natural world—and that, I believe, leads us to a brighter future.

    So—what do you think?
    Botanical dye :)
    Would you like to try dyeing, too?
    To feel the silent language of plants.

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