One Hundred Sheets
A hundred sheets is a working supply rather than a packet. It fills roughly forty standard gift bags, or covers a couple of dozen larger projects such as pumpkin shapes and table centerpieces, with sheets left for costume stuffing in October. Buying at this depth means the paper is used freely, crumpled and discarded when a piece goes wrong, instead of being counted out through November.
Color Stays Put
The sheets are dye free, which matters the moment tissue is packed against something pale. A white gift box, a cream napkin or a knitted scarf can sit wrapped in orange overnight without picking up a stain, and damp hands do not come away tinted. The shade itself is a warm harvest orange rather than a neon, so it sits with browns, golds and natural wood.
Bags And Baskets
Half of what this paper does is hide the bottom of a container. Crumpled into a Friendsgiving gift bag it holds a bottle upright; layered in a basket it lifts apples, jars and small gifts to the rim so the arrangement reads as full. At 11.8 by 19.6 inches a single sheet handles a medium bag, and two twisted together fill a large one without tearing at the fold.
October Into November
The same box carries a household from Halloween to Thanksgiving. Sheets wrapped around an LED tea light glow like a small lantern; twisted into a scarecrow they become straw; folded and cut they turn into maple leaf garlands and napkin rings for a harvest table. Whatever survives the season goes back in the cupboard for citrus themed summer parties and spring marigold crafts.
