path x Soupy - Original Washi Tape - Banner (MTW-SP019)

【Designer Soupy Tang】 A Taiwanese illustrator who has loved drawing since childhood and now lives a life where she can create every day. Her work, characterized by fine illustrative strokes depicting fresh and lovely motifs, emanates a healing aura and has garnered widespread attention. In 2016, she established her brand Living with Soupy, focusing on parents and women. The products are primarily handmade and crafted, with a commitment to continuously providing working opportunities for women. ■ Product Features ▫ If you love a natural style, let this tape accompany you through each day. ▫ Printed in Japan by Kamoi Kakoshi, made from soft, high-quality Japanese washi paper. ▫ Kamoi Kakoshi uses high-quality adhesive, ensuring the tape won't tear apart even after long periods of disuse. ▫ You can write on the tape with an oil-based marker. ▫ The tape can be repositioned, is easy to tear, and leaves no residue. ▫ It can be used as collage material, for gift wrapping, or as labels. ▫ Mix and match from a variety of colors to create unique works. ■ Recommended Daily Uses ▫ Journal Decoration: Whether recording your mood or planning your schedule, this washi tape adds a touch of soft color and natural ambiance. ▫ Wrapping Small Gifts: Use it to seal envelopes, decorate small cards, or wrap presents, adding a warm, handmade feel. ▫ Home Decor: Apply it to glass jars, pen holders, or small corners of your walls to bring a tranquil, botanical atmosphere to your living space. ■ Size / (Width) 20mm x (Length) 10m ■ Contents / Single roll ■ Material / Washi paper ■ Origin / Japan ■ Precautions ○ Please avoid letting children use it alone. ○ 1m is equivalent to 100cm. ○ Ensure the surface to which the tape is applied is clean before sticking to maintain adhesion. ○ Store in a cool, shaded place. ○ Prolonged exposure to humidity or high temperatures at the point of adhesion may result in residue or difficulty in removal. ○ Actual products may have slight color variations due to individual monitor displays and photographic techniques.