Kamio Japanese Food Stickers
Kamio Japanese Food Stickers
These stickers feature Japanese food illustrations printed on washi paper with gold foil stamping. Their small size makes them perfect for diaries, planners, and journals. Each set highlights a different food theme, making them a cute gift for food lovers or a fun treat for anyone who enjoys Japanese culture.
- Material: Washi paper + gold foil stamping
- Size: H175 x W90 x D1mm
About Kamio Japan:
Kamio Japan is a stationery brand established in 1987 that began as “Fancy Variety Shop,” a retail shop selling cute goods and stationery. But as time went on, they launched their manufacturing company with the goal to make their own products. Kamio is the combination of two Japanese words: kami meaning “paper” and o meaning “king”. They stand by the power of paper and handwritten notes, no matter how far technology pushes us toward digital means of communication. Kamio Japan hopes to become the “King of Paper” in Japan.
Original: $4.50
-70%$4.50
$1.35Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Kamio Japanese Food Stickers
These stickers feature Japanese food illustrations printed on washi paper with gold foil stamping. Their small size makes them perfect for diaries, planners, and journals. Each set highlights a different food theme, making them a cute gift for food lovers or a fun treat for anyone who enjoys Japanese culture.
- Material: Washi paper + gold foil stamping
- Size: H175 x W90 x D1mm
About Kamio Japan:
Kamio Japan is a stationery brand established in 1987 that began as “Fancy Variety Shop,” a retail shop selling cute goods and stationery. But as time went on, they launched their manufacturing company with the goal to make their own products. Kamio is the combination of two Japanese words: kami meaning “paper” and o meaning “king”. They stand by the power of paper and handwritten notes, no matter how far technology pushes us toward digital means of communication. Kamio Japan hopes to become the “King of Paper” in Japan.
