Jason Soft Goods軟貨
Jason standing in a park holding the Zong Zi wrapped into a compact olive triangle bundle tied with cord.

Tied shut, it carries like a takeout order.

粽子

Zong Zi

A supersized tribute to classic heritage snacks.

A water-repellent park blanket that wraps around a soft pillow core, just like a traditional bamboo-wrapped rice dumpling.

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Looks like a zong zi.
Works like a blanket.

The Zong Zi wrapped closed into a green triangular bundle, cord crossed over the front.
1 Tied up
The bundle opening to reveal the cream pillow core inside.
2 Untie
The Zong Zi opened out flat into a large olive blanket with cord anchor points.
3 Spread out

Take it outside

Be one of the first to unwrap one.

I'm figuring out how many zong zis to make for the first run.

How would you use yours?

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One quick question

I'm working out the first production run. What would feel like a fair price for a Zong Zi?

You're on the list.

Thanks. I'll let you know when the first Zong Zis are ready.

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Some things are better when they're wrapped up.

A zongzi is a bundle that hides something yummy. Untie the cord, unfold the leaf, and there's dinner. The wrapping is half the pleasure.

The Zong Zi borrows that shape at picnic scale. Tied, it performatively attracts the attention of asian people. Untied, it opens into a water-repellent blanket with a soft pillow core folded inside so that your picnic blanket comes with a pillow.

It has a face! Isn't that great?

01
Water-repellent
A waterproof canvas ground layer, so damp grass and wet sand stay where they belong.
02
Pillow + blanket
Two stuffed pillow halves pack flat inside the blanket and come back out as a headrest.
03
Packs itself
No stuff sack to lose. The blanket folds into its own triangle and ties shut with cord.
04
Carry handle
Webbing sewn into the corner, so it hangs off one hand on the walk over.

BeachParkPicnicbeach volleyballFestivalsBackyardTravel
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