I wrote about "Give" wraps by Chewing the Cud last year. They have some great new colors out! But I wanted to try my hand at making my own. The point is reusing what you have, right? So here's what I came up with...
![fabric gift wrap furoshiki DIY musubi stamped wrapping paper](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZAULpaZevsTHh-ImcP31q3syHyFZuSTQ_ObcOgbux6mplmE6Nb_2eGdZtsFkQmWiViu184xN27zqTDM6REiMVsWV0QA1s8YfZLJ3JtSvpbO0gr8bWOB2sp3Pf-nnBHhKPnzY8MugC9pNY/s600/photo%25201.jpg)
What you'll need
Scrap fabric -- 28" x 28" is ideal for all-purpose wrapping, but obviously use you have
Stamps -- or some interesting object you don't mind dipping into ink
Stamp pad -- suitable for fabric (ColorBox or VersaCraft work well)
Scissors or a rotary cutter and a straight-edge
What to do
1. On a flat surface, stamp your fabric. Be as calculated or as free-form as you like.
![fabric gift wrap furoshiki DIY musubi stamped wrapping paper](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjCA2AwwaQdUbw5AT416bL642pXYV0jr25-rn5e-cBEf_CEexyIniHNivm9IT4RLoU1IX8UfaXxAUr-QgvK_ZnhrOpaZUJ6JmfxtU1j94IKVQ1y0QAww3qec_1vC6_7SO7UBu0uCKKcKhbC/s516/IMAG1430.jpg)
2. Let your ink dry completely, or heat-set by ironing the wrong side of the fabric.
3. Square off your fabric using a straight edge and rotary cutter or scissors. You can leave the edges raw to keep things simple, but I sewed them under with a straight stitch and contrasting thread.
4. Tie fabric around your package by bunching at the top and securing with ribbon, or using a Furoshiki-style wrap.
![fabric gift wrap furoshiki DIY musubi stamped wrapping paper](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwAUNVZfFg1vxX1Iol9RG7ZflcqVVMJaIGfCUNKrL_1V9JVOM45AKGRi_dSHQ3YNkXYUfPPrkv6_oYD4D_TZP4vi-osvz0GDf6MwSn69naJ6uqOrTUZXAYuZpRGmFiWuzEU_jtQSISBVvh/s640/photo%25203.jpg)