Very basic Sashiko stitching tips you should know -Introduction to Sashiko for beginners Part 3

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  • čas přidán 19. 01. 2023
  • Thank you for watching!
    In this video, I will explain some basic tips for Sashiko. They are not strict rules but commonly used to make the stitches neat and pretty.
    Even if you don’t follow them, your Sashiko is still Sashiko.
    Sashiko has been handed down from generation to generation within households or small communities over handreds of years, so it’s hard to find universal rules.
    These tips I explained here are mostly how I learned and what I’m generally following. Having some tips really helped my Sashiko journey. If you are a Sashiko beginner, I believe these tips will be very helpful for you too!
    Please note that there are a few different methods for Sashiko and the tips I will explain in the video are for the Moyozashi method. With Moyozashi, you would draw a pattern on your fabric first and stitch along it. Other methods such as Hitomezashi would follow different principles.
    Please check out other Sashiko basics videos too!
    Sashiko basics Part 1 - the basic tools and materials
    • Basic Sashiko tools an...
    Sashiko basic Part 2 - How to start and finish Sashiko stitches without making knots
    • SASHIKO How to start a...
    For more Sashiko videos, please subscribe!
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Komentáře • 26

  • @penelopeviolete4664
    @penelopeviolete4664 Před rokem +4

    I've been doing embroidery for a few years now, and I recently learned about Sashiko and have been itching to try my hand at it! Your videos are so informative and have been a big help, thank you for all the work you put into them!! :)

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před rokem

      Thank you❤️ I have been self-teaching Sashiko and I’m still learning and my skills are probably not so great yet. So I can only share what I’ve learnt through my experience (and I make a lot of mistakes) but making these videos helps me learn and improve more😊. Sashiko is really fun. I hope you will enjoy it too! Thank you so much for watching!

  • @denisepettit8534
    @denisepettit8534 Před 6 dny

    I am learning so much from you. Glad I found you before starting Sashiko. I am subscribing for I see many of your videos I want to watch. Thank you!!!

  • @KadamboorAmmujam
    @KadamboorAmmujam Před měsícem

    I started with Sashiko yesterday and sttarted with the grid. Found your account on social media. Extrememly helpful for a beginner like me ❤❤

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před měsícem

      Thank you so much! It means a lot to me😊❤️💕

  • @FridaWestling
    @FridaWestling Před 10 měsíci

    Thank you! Great tips!

  • @alinahavlishyna2389
    @alinahavlishyna2389 Před 11 měsíci

    Lux

  • @barefacedquestions
    @barefacedquestions Před 10 měsíci

    Hi. After finishing one line, you simply move to another line? I've always assumed that one needs to cut the thread to start a new line so that the back doesn't look busy 😅. And what pattern do you recommend for absolute beginners?

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před 10 měsíci +2

      It all depends on your project😊 If you are going to attach a backing, how the back looks doesn’t matter too much. If the back of the stitch will be visible later, then you need to plan well to make sure the back will look neat too.
      If you are a beginner, I’d recommend trying Shippou-tsunagi. It’s easy to draw and has many basic elements which are helpful to know when you stitch Sashiko⬇️
      czcams.com/video/6wgxt3gFkM4/video.html
      Happy stitching!!

  • @Nemodog
    @Nemodog Před 11 měsíci

    I want to embellish and mend my husbands letterman jacket. I’m looking for information about turning non traditional images into sashiko. In particular I want to do crossed baseball bats with a baseball in the center of the crossed bats. Any ideas? It’s going to be a strip detail that runs from mid arm to above the cuff. Thanks!

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před 11 měsíci +1

      That’s an amazing project! Of course, you don’t have to stitch a traditional geometric pattern for Sashiko. Even some of traditional Sashiko designs are just images (such as a crane, flowers and even letters) stitched with a running stitch. If you Google with “sashiko crane” you can probably find some images of Sashiko which are not geometric patterns.
      Many people draw a simple image instead of a traditional pattern and stitch with Sashiko running stitch.
      If you have a design in mind, draw it on the jacket directly or on a patch and stitch with a running stitch.
      As it is for mending, you may still need extra stitches (such as crosses) around the design to reinforce the area properly.
      You may have watched this already, but this is a video about very basic process for visible mending.
      czcams.com/video/plrmII86LMM/video.html
      I hope this information helps!

    • @Nemodog
      @Nemodog Před 11 měsíci

      Thank you so much!

  • @geetha5432
    @geetha5432 Před 3 měsíci

    I want to know that what type of clothes do you use for stitching these things.

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před 3 měsíci

      Hi! I have a video about which type of fabric would be easier to stitch Sashiko😊
      SASHIKO How do you choose your fabric for Sashiko? What types of materials are easy to stitch?
      czcams.com/video/VN9ycAtRquk/video.html

  • @PrimaryMathsWithMamta

    Next where do you use this sashiko pattern fabric cloth??

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před 5 dny

      Hi, I normally have a sewing project in mind first, such as making a bag or some tea towels. I stitch Sashiko patterns on the material so that the material will be not only beautiful but also reinforced by the stitches😊💕💕

    • @PrimaryMathsWithMamta
      @PrimaryMathsWithMamta Před 5 dny

      How can one earn after learning sashiko Pattern?

    • @PrimaryMathsWithMamta
      @PrimaryMathsWithMamta Před 5 dny

      ​@@thegreenwrapperThanks for your quick response 👍👏🙌

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před 5 dny +1

      Sashiko is more of a practical needlework. So if you learn the practicality of it, you’ll naturally find some ways to apply the effect😊 I also use it for mending clothes💕💕

    • @PrimaryMathsWithMamta
      @PrimaryMathsWithMamta Před 5 dny

      ​@@thegreenwrapperthank you for your valuable information 🙏👍👏

  • @randalllaue4042
    @randalllaue4042 Před rokem

    So many versions…

    • @thegreenwrapper
      @thegreenwrapper  Před rokem +1

      Sashiko has a very long history (hundreds of years) and developed by ordinary people in different areas long before internet became available. So there are different types of stitching itself and also different techniques. Some of the patterns have multiple names and some names are applied to multiple patterns😅 So it can be sometimes confusing but you’ll find the bast way for yourself and your projects eventually.