Inicio
washi tapes
Kutsuwa Ribbon 2-way Washi Tape Cutter - 3 Ribbon – Yoseka Stationery

Kutsuwa Ribbon 2-way Washi Tape Cutter - 3 Ribbon – Yoseka Stationery

4.6 (762) · € 3.00 · En stock

Kutsuwa Ribbon 2-way Washi Tape Cutter. This brand new washi tape cutter from Kutsuwa is designed to cut washi tapes into different ribbon-themed shapes. Each set comes in three designs that allows you to cut washi tapes into a ribbon trim, a zigzag trim, or a half-width trim. You can also use the other end of the cutt

Kutsuwa Ribbon 2-way Washi Tape Cutter.

This brand new washi tape cutter from Kutsuwa is designed to cut washi tapes into different ribbon-themed shapes. Each set comes in three designs that allows you to cut washi tapes into a ribbon trim, a zigzag trim, or a half-width trim. You can also use the other end of the cutter to cut out tapes conventionally with a clean trim. Additionally, with the combination of the 2 trimming ways in one cutter, you can transform your washi tapes into creative shapes like pointy arrows, petit flags, or adorable ribbons!

To use this tape cutter, first attach it to your 15mm washi tape. If you prefer to cut the tape out with the special designs, lift the edge of your washi tape from the roll and slightly slide the tape until the edge reaches the cutter's window. Then pull out your desired length through the window before cutting. Finally, press down plastic cutter blade and tear off the washi tape. You can also freely use the other end of the cutter to cut out clean edges.

Comes in a set of three designs, including ribbon trim, zigzag trim, or half-width trim
For 15mm wide washi tape
Recommended to use with washi tape only, not recommended for PET tape
Available in White, Pink and Beige

About Kutsuwa

Kutsuwa is a Osaka, Japan based stationery company that is established in 1910. It has been developing stationery, school supplies, toys, art supplies, and household goods for over a century. They are grateful and still doing their best to produce stationery that serves almost every generation of students in the modern Japanese society.