Kraft Envelop with String Closure

This is an envelope made in Thailand that uses kraft papers. The string used on this envelope is used to close the lid. The act of coiling up the string when closing it will deepen the sender’s affection towards what’s inside, and the act of opening the envelope will definitely bring a sense of excitement to the receiver. The spec of this envelope allows one to open and close it multiple number of times, so it suits in storing papers and photos collected during one’s trip. The (S) size allows one to put shop cards and business cards. You can even use this to include a short message for a gift you will be giving, and even put receipts and post stamps for organization. By pasting this on the cover of your notebook, you can even use this as a pocket. It’s also worth pointing out that it goes perfectly well with the passport sized TRAVELER’S Notebook.

Includes 8 envelopes
H4.9" x W6.8" (Package)
H4.5"x W6.6" (Envelope Dimensions)
MADE IN THAILAND

ABOUT TRAVELER'S COMPANY

It all started with the TRAVELER'S notebook - which has a mysterious power. "If you pick up this notebook and customize it in your own way, you will want to start something new or go on a journey to an unknown world to write something on it. As creators, we have spent our days feeling that mysterious power.

It brought about a big change in the way of work such as manufacturing and design. A single notebook may have a great impact on people's minds and lives. Knowing that, I was able to feel the infinite possibilities of our work. Also, the encounters with people who sympathized with this notebook have expanded the world further. I was stimulated by talking face to face, and I was able to receive a lot of wisdom and courage.

I would like to create a base to pursue the world of TRAVELER'S notebook more deeply, and create a place to meet many people. And by sharing real places, we want to create new communication and things. With such thoughts, "Traveler's Factory" was born. The building that will become the "Traveler's Factory" stands quietly in a back alley in Nakameguro. It is an old small building that was active as a paper processing factory when Japan was called the period of high economic growth. Although it is bluntly unadorned and rugged, it has a dignified and self-assertive appearance. The walls and floors, which have been used for many years, have changed in taste, and the materials have been exposed. The appearance of the building stimulated my creativity like a traveler's notebook and gave me a feeling of a new journey. When I encountered this building, the Traveler's Factory changed from a world of imagination to a form with a sense of reality."