COLLECTION MONOCHROME
Size L: The goose that lays the golden eggs (MIDBLUE)
This playful motif, inspired by the legendary "Goose that lays the golden eggs", is a signature of the Carédeau house and a real media favorite (France 2 JT, BFM, etc.).
Behind this little hen that endlessly offers her golden eggs, hides an invitation that is both playful and chic: to offer wishes of prosperity, abundance and joy to those we love.
A Carédeau is a reusable square of fabric with festive patterns, designed to enhance your gifts with elegance and ecological awareness.
This large format model (85 × 85 cm), 100% recycled cotton, responsible and sustainable, is created in France — for small gestures as well as for big occasions.
1. How are Carédeau delivered?
2. Is Carédeau certified?
Yes! Our Monochrome collection uses RCS (Recycled Claim Standard) certified recycled cotton. This guarantees at least 20% recycled fibers, from industrial textile scraps, blended with virgin cotton. In short, nothing is left to chance 🌱.
3. Why cotton? Is it really eco-friendly?
We often hear the debate about cotton's water consumption. But compared to disposable wrapping paper, a Carédeau lasts a long time, replacing dozens of single-use wrapping papers 🎁. Since 2019, we have chosen cotton:
- because it is strong and durable ,
- because it is biodegradable (zero microplastics, unlike polyester fabrics),
- and because it makes each package reusable and unique.
First of all, it's great.
We love the idea that beautiful packaging makes a gift even more precious and beautiful. Our designs are designed to give that little “wow” touch, in a premium way.
2. It is useful in everyday life.
Born to wrap your gifts and reused again and again, Carédeau bags can also be transformed into scarves, bags, planters, or even cake holders. Multifaceted, just like you!
3. It's easy.
Don't let the word "furoshiki" intimidate you: we promise, it's easier than paper. All you need is to know how to tie a knot, and you're done. In other words, become a Carédeauka! *a person who practices the art of Carédeau