When it comes to gift-giving, it’s the thought that counts—but there’s something to be said about the presentation as well. A nicely wrapped gift feels all the more thoughtful and sweet, but knowing ...

To neatly wrap a gift, place the box upside down on the paper. Fold up one side of the paper until it covers about an inch of ...

Right now, you’ll probably have the task of wrapping all your gifts for the holidays. And if you've run out of paper, or you're looking for more sustainable ways of offering a present, you’re in luck.

Celebrating with family, winding down from the busy season and giving gifts make this time of year extra enjoyable. However, actually wrapping those presents can bring your spirit down if you're not ...

Turn used gift wrap into something crafty, enliven boring storage, or use it as packing material. Here's how get more use out of your wrapping paper.

Go to the bottom of the paper, fold it upwards about three inches. Flip the folded part back, open it up, and fold in the ...

Whatever your gift wrapping-related challenge is, we have your answers. If you’ve ever sat down to wrap a mountain of gifts only to have a nervous breakdown some unknown time later when you run out of ...

Picture this: Christmas morning arrives, and your excited child tears open a beautifully wrapped box, only to find… a piece of paper? That concert ticket or zoo membership might be worth hundreds of ...

Many have already purchased a few unique gifts for their loved ones and will set aside time to wrap their presents sneakily. But only some things you buy will be in a perfect box to make wrapping ...

When I was growing up, my mom kept a dedicated gift-wrapping drawer — stuffed to the brim but still highly organized. I always aspired to this. Still do, really. But my lack of storage space and, ...

For most of my life, I’ve been a gift bag person. Coming up with gift ideas I can do but gift wrapping? Not so much. Folding perfect edges or cutting the right amount of paper has never come easy.

In collaboration with the Seattle Consulate-General of Japan and the King County Library System, local residents learned “Fabulous Furoshiki: A New Twist on an Old Idea” at the Woodinville Library.