DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA
DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA

DRAWING PAPER ROLL - 10 M - WITH DISPENSER - SAKURA

12,00€ Sale • Save
29

10-metre roll of drawing paper in its dispensing box. Pull out the paper like cling film, draw, and cut it with a single motion using the box’s blade. No scissors needed :)

For drawing freely, alone or together: everyone pulls out as much paper as they want and draws without stopping.

Ideal for drawing with Cray-Pas pastels, as well as coloured pencils or wax crayons. Felt-tip pens may bleed through the paper.

─────────────────────────────

Technical specifications

  • Paper: roll measuring 30 cm wide × 10 m long
  • Dispenser: cardboard box, plastic cutting blade (wavy cut), cardboard tube
  • Box dimensions: 31 × 5.3 × 5.3 cm
  • Weight: approximately 350 g
  • Manufacturing: paper made in Indonesia, packaged in Japan

─────────────────────────────

Sakura, the inventor of oil pastels

Founded in 1921, Sakura has supported generations of Japanese children with their first drawings. In 1925, it invented Cray-Pas, the very first oil pastel, which was later adopted worldwide. Its name combines “crayon” and “pastel”: the ease of the former and the creamy texture of the latter. It was designed for children as part of a new Japanese art education approach that encouraged free drawing and creativity—a revolutionary idea at the time. This endless roll of drawing paper carries on the same idea: letting children draw on a large scale.