Art Play Silk – Limited Edition Sensory Scarf by Biggest Little x Keiko Furoshiki

The Art Play Silk by Biggest Little® x Keiko Furoshiki reimagines this early childhood essential with a design-forward twist: original artwork by Keiko Kira, a Japanese-American artist known for her bold florals and childlike joyful visual.

A play silk is one of the simplest and most open-ended toys a child can have—just a square of silky fabric, yet full of endless possibilities. Children use it as a cape, a peekaboo cloth, a dance ribbon, a doll blanket, a makeshift picnic rug, or a magical swaddle for stuffed animals.

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.

At Biggest Little®, we believe childhood essentials should be functional, sustainable, and beautiful. That’s why our play silk is OEKO-TEX certified, machine-washable, and made to support everything from teething exploration to theatrical storytelling. 

What Makes It Different:

• Designed by an artist, not a factory
  

• High-contrast, visually rich patterns support early visual development
  

• Multi-age functionality: from stroller shade to dress-up cape
  

• Plastic-free, non-toxic, and truly giftable
  

• Co-created by a Red Dot Design Award–winning toy brand
  

Product Features:

• 26x26"( 67x67cm) square
  

• Silk-cotton OEKO-TEX certified blend (30%silk, 70% cotton), digitally printed with non-toxic inks
  

• Three limited-edition prints: Secret Garden, Hide and Seek, Dots and Friends
  

• Packaged for easy gifting
  

• Machine washable (delicate cycle), air dry
  
  

Suggested Uses by Age:
Babies (0–2): Tummy time visual, stroller shade, lovey, or nursing cover
Toddlers (2–5): Peekaboo cloth, dancing ribbon, dress-up accessory
Kids (5+): Storytelling prop, puppet theater curtain, cozy fort draping
Beyond: Framed as nursery art, worn as a neckerchief, tucked into a keepsake box