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Skullywood. The image shows a square, multicoloured sheet of lokta paper with a grid of cartoonish skulls. It is suspended in mid-air against a dark teal background.
The image shows a spherical gift wrapped in a 'Skullywood' lokta paper. The paper, with its multi-coloured grid of cartoonish skulls, is tied at the top and rests on a dark teal plinth against a shadowed background.
The image shows a close-up of the 'Skullywood' lokta paper. The multi-coloured grid pattern features cartoonish skulls in various colours, against a background of bright pink, red, green, and yellow squares.
Skullywood. The image shows a square, multicoloured sheet of lokta paper with a grid pattern. Each square contains a cartoonish skull in various colours, all in a Pop Art style, against a background of bright pink, green, and yellow.
Limited Edition

Skullywood Lokta Paper

Gift Wrapping

Get a-head of your Halloween gift-giving
Skullywood. The image shows a square, multicoloured sheet of lokta paper with a grid pattern. Each square contains a cartoonish skull in various colours, all in a Pop Art style, against a background of bright pink, green, and yellow.

Size: 35cm x 35cm - ideal for holding a 100g Lush bottle, pot or standard-sized bath bomb.

Tired of single use wrapping paper? Don't lose your head, we've got a bone-afide reusable alternative for you made out of durable lokta paper. Just pick out one of our seasonal bath bombs or bubble bars and tie them up for the skulltimate Halloween gift.

The design was created by Coco at Project Ability — an organisation that creates opportunities through inclusive art for all. They provide the space and expertise to allow artists to express themselves, build confidence and achieve their potential. Coco talks of her inspiration behind the design, “I was inspired by Andy Warhol's Marilyn Monroe's portfolio ... one of Hollywood's sweethearts”.

Leaving the world Lusher than we found it
Nepalese handmade paper is made from the fibrous inner bark of the evergreen shrub, Daphne Bhopal, also known as Lokta bushes. They are cut a few cm from ground level, allowing the plant to regrow from the radial root. The plants regenerate and can then be re-harvested after 3-7 years depending on altitude and growing conditions. Bastipur, close to the Indian border, has the perfect dry conditions required for the papermaking process and the unit there was set up to create employment and support empowerment of women in the area. Pass forward, reuse or recycle for a lush environment.