In stock — ready to ship
Gift wrapping runs out of ribbon before it runs out of paper. A single roll here holds 30 yards at an inch and a half wide, which covers a season of boxes with length left for wreaths. Both faces are satin, so a bow shows the same finish whichever way a loop happens to fall on the box.
Single faced ribbon has a dull back, and a bow made from it shows patches of grey wherever a loop turns over. Double faced polyester satin is glossy through, so the tails hanging off a box catch the light the same as the front. It also means no time spent checking which way up the ribbon is while tying.
The edges are finished in the weave rather than cut, which is the difference between a clean end and a fringe of loose threads after two weeks in a drawer. Cut lengths hold their shape, so a ribbon snipped in October is still tidy when the boxes get wrapped in December. The width at an inch and a half ties a full bow without doubling.
Thirty yards goes further than the pile of presents. The same roll supplies the bow at the top of a wreath, loops tucked into a garland along a bannister, and the clusters some households tie through the branches of a tree instead of hanging more ornaments. Red satin also reads as Valentines in February and turns up on floral arrangements year round.
The ribbon arrives wound tight on a white plastic spool, which keeps the remaining length in order between jobs. Ribbon loose in a box turns into one knot by the second use. Here a length can be pulled off, cut and the rest left wound, and the spool sits upright in a drawer or hangs on a hook in a workroom.
Four holographic covers that shift color as guests move around the room, each 54 by 108 inches, for a Galentines brunch or a disco night.
Two 54 by 108 inch holiday table covers that fit an eight-foot table and take the spills of a Christmas dinner in their stride.
