Art Play Silk – Limited Edition Sensory Scarf
The Art Play Silk by Biggest Little x Keiko Furoshiki reimagines this early childhood essential with original artwork by Japanese-American artist Keiko Kira.
Crafted from a breathable, sensory-rich blend of 70% cotton and 30% silk, each scarf is soft enough for babies and inspiring for older children.
Whether you're gifting a newborn, refreshing a preschooler’s play corner, or adding a pop of art to your home, this limited-edition sensory scarf invites children to explore, move, and create—on their own terms.
- Babies (age 0–2): Tummy time visual, stroller shade, lovey, or nursing cover
- Toddlers (age 2–5): Peekaboo cloth, dancing ribbon, dress-up accessory
- Big Kids (age 5+): Storytelling prop, puppet theater curtain, cozy fort draping
- Beyond: Framed as nursery art, worn as a neckerchief, tucked into a keepsake box
- 26x26"(67x67cm) square
- Silk-cotton blend (30%silk, 70% cotton), digitally printed with non-toxic inks
- Machine washable (delicate cycle) and hang dry
We currently ship only within the United States. Click here Shipping and Return to find out more about our return policy.
This Fabric Isn’t Just Soft—It’s Seriously Fun
Lightweight and breathable, play silks invite movement, storytelling, and make-believe, offering endless ways for children to create, move, and explore on their own terms.
Meet The Artist: Keiko Kira
Born in Japan and trained as a fine artist in the U.S., Keiko Kira draws on a deep well of cultural memory and visual storytelling.
Her designs are inspired by the seasonal colors of Japanese landscapes, traditional Wagara patterns, and the beauty of everyday objects from her childhood—floral arrangements, kimono prints, indigo dishes.
Each piece in the Art Play Silk collection reflects her belief that art can connect children to wonder, feeling, and a quiet sense of belonging.
For Families Who Believe Playthings Can Be Beautiful, Too
Art Play Silk is the embodiment of our mission: a tool for open-ended play that honors intentionality, sustainability, and early exposure to meaningful design.