South Carolina has been Yuri’s home since the 1960s when she moved there from Japan.
“I believe that the way we see and interpret the world is imprinted upon us as a child...."
Yuri’s approach is to abandon preconception. To thoughtfully let go.
You and Me: Two butterflies in a playful dance. Wings touch, then part, a whispered secret. Can you feel the tug and pull?
Furoshiki (風呂敷) are traditional Japanese wrapping cloths traditionally used to wrap and/or to transport goods
Dimensions: 26.5 x 26.5 inches ( 67 x 67cm)
The "Chasing Butterflies Collection" features 4 playfully elegant designs by artist, Yuri Tsuzuki.
Dimensions: 26.5 x 26.5 inches ( 67 x 67 cm)
Material: Soft, eco-conscious fabric made from 100 % polyester woven for durability
Artistry: Features original designs of abstract butterflies and petals by Yuri Tsuzuki -
Versatility: Perfect for wrapping gifts, as a chic accessory, a picnic cloth, a handkerchief, decorative home accent
Eco-Friendly: A sustainable, reusable alternative to paper, carrying your love for the planet in every knot.
Custom Made to Order: Designed, Printed and Sewn in South Carolina
Material: Soft, eco-conscious fabric made from 100 % polyester woven for durability
Care Instructions: 100% Polyester - Cold water wash with water-based cleanser, no bleach or solvents. Tumble dry low. Remove promptly from dryer. Do not iron.
Please note that all our products are made to order, making them non-returnable and non-refundable unless there is a defect. If you encounter any issues with your order, please contact us within 2-3 days of receiving it. When returning an item, it must be in its original packaging to be eligible for a refund. Failure to adhere to this requirement will result in forfeiture of the refund.
In order to return an item please send an email to Returns@porchandparlourhome.com
South Carolina has been Yuri’s home since the 1960s when she moved there from Japan.
“I believe that the way we see and interpret the world is imprinted upon us as a child...."
Yuri’s approach is to abandon preconception. To thoughtfully let go.