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♡ [Prosperity Furoshiki] Golden Fortune with Every Chime

♡ [Prosperity Furoshiki] Golden Fortune with Every Chime

$1,400 TWD
$1,400 TWD
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Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Infused with double the natural energy of mugwort — for purification, protection, and blessings of prosperity.

A zero-waste gift wrapping: hang the prosperity charm on your door, a potted plant, or a wealth corner to invite joy and good fortune, as the golden serpent brings luck and abundance.

Product Details: Bath & Body｜Mugwort Bubble Wash 500ml × 2

※ Tassel color cannot be specified and will be shipped at random.
※ For corporate gifting, please contact us for personal assistance.

Items with the SilverGate logo: 5% of proceeds are donated to the SilverGate Delivery for Elders Association, providing love and nourishment for the elderly — creating a cycle of shared good.


Product Information

Unwrap the gift to find a reusable kraft paper box — fully recyclable and designed for second life. The beautiful furoshiki wrapping cloth can be repurposed as a table cover, picnic mat, or reusable wrapping, extending its life while blending seamlessly into your daily rituals.

We invite you to enjoy the cycle of reuse in everyday living, with peacefy’s thoughtfully crafted gift packaging.

Usage

Universal Gift
 On restless days, nothing soothes more than a heartfelt gift.
With gentle care woven into daily life, peacefy carries joy and blessings to those you love.

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Warm Everyday・Pure Gifts

 peacefy Bubble Wash is kind to all skin types.
Wrapped in a symbolic furoshiki cloth — once used for bathing — each gift carries not only cleansing but also a tender gesture of well-being, offering blessings and gentle care for body and spirit.

  • Rituals in Everyday Life

    The furoshiki is a versatile cloth that first appeared in Japan’s Muromachi period (1336–1573) as a bathhouse essential. Clothes were wrapped in it before entering the bath, or the cloth was used for drying afterward.

    Later, lords embroidered family crests on their furoshiki for identification, and by the Edo period (1603–1867), it had spread widely among the people. Over time, as public bath culture evolved, the word furoshiki became its enduring name.

    (Source: Kosetsu)