For centuries in Korea, women used bojagi—the simple act of wrapping with cloth—as a quiet, tender expression of care. They wrapped meals, protected treasured belongings, and prepared gifts for meaningful moments. Behind every wrap was intention: a way of safeguarding something precious and sending it forward with love. That’s what moves me most about bojagi: the wrapping itself becomes the message. As a Korean American founder, that philosophy stays with me. The way you present something matters as much as what’s inside. At T3, I think deeply not only about performance, but about how a tool feels to receive, to open, and to welcome into a daily ritual. To me, design is a form of care—a quiet promise. In a world of quick shipments and disposable packaging, bojagi reminds us that presentation can be its own tender gesture—one that shows someone they were truly considered. - @drjuliechung_t3 For a limited time, receive an exclusive @t3micro x @jeanettegetrost scarf with your purchase of any Perfect Pairing bundle. Learn more at t3micro.com.