Sustainable, red Christmas wrapping paper with white fir trees - 50 m Gift Wrapping Paper Roll

Two classics in a mix & match design: bright, warming red is one of the most beautiful Christmas colours, the fir tree the Christmas feel-good symbol par excellence. On our wrapping paper, we combine both into a harmonious whole. A few birds are chirping between the white fir trees on a red background. The motif looks delicate and playful at the same time. You can delight young and old with this! Especially since you don't have to worry about the before and after. Our sustainable wrapping paper is completely recyclable and was obtained from environmentally conscious forestry. 

Christmas classic: sustainable wrapping paper in red with filigree fir trees

Oh du Fröhliche - the bright colours of our professional printing process bring on the Christmas spirit. The red wrapping paper shines rich and full, even the smallest details are wonderfully reproduced down to the beak and the tip of the fir tree. The product features are equally pleasing. Our beautiful, high-quality wrapping paper is tear-resistant, stable and particularly easy to fold. The white natural paper, printed on one side, is supplied on an inexpensive, practical Secare roll. So that you can cut the Christmas wrapping paper to the right size in no time at all, even when things have to be done quickly, for example in retail. Because the wrapping paper roll fits all commercially available tear-off systems. 

Produced in a socially and environmentally responsible way: ecological wrapping paper with an eco-label

Wrap in style with a green conscience: Our ecological wrapping paper with sustainability seal of approval is uncompromisingly good. The certification ensures that the forest is used in the best possible way, and environmental and social compatibility is a given. Our red wrapping paper uses a mix of materials sourced from sustainably managed forests, recycled materials and/or controlled-mined wood. The aim is to protect forests in the long term and at the same time to make optimum economic use of them. A real step into the future. So that not only the little fir trees on the paper, but also those in the forest continue to be beautiful to look at.