I love your tin of rainbow-arranged thread! Practical and such a pleasure to look at too. Your sewing speed is incredible! I aspire to be that assured one day. ❤
As much as I love the look of sashiko, I do love the more contemporary colors even more. It seems like the different colors bring out the geometric shapes even more. TFS!
Making a great idea cone to life!!! FYI: to pull out 1 strand from the 6 strands you cut off of the "bobbin" of 6 stranded floss: gently push down on the tips, holding all 6 strands together about 1/2" down from the end. Hold the 6 strands vertical, and choose 1 strand. Pinch the 6 stands where you are holding them. Pull out the one strand. The remaining 5 will bunch up, so run your finger and thumb gently down the strand, so they aren't being knotted.
It's REALLY beautiful 🥰🥰👍 I love the fact you've added nice colors with those threads and the way you reveal the light grey stitches is perfect 😊😁 Maybe you could do a video on all your nice threads and how to organize them 🤔😁🤞(your colorful rounded box is awsome 🥰) Have a nice day 😘
I love how that turned out. It’s So understated and attractive. I wonder how it would have looked without the initial outlines for the triangles? I’m looking forward to seeing g you explore this type of stitching again!
I love your suggestion😍 There are so many possibilities💕💕 I was not sure if I’d release this video, but I had shot some parts of the process just in case. It was useful in the end😅
@@thegreenwrapperI think it’s more tightly woven then the linen I’ve used. I’ve had trouble marking the pattern because it would stretch just from that. I’ve taken to starching my linen first. It behaves better but isn’t as nice to stitch on. The end result is beautiful, though. Maybe I should just make a bag on the sewing machine with the rest of my recycled linen and be done with it.
@ladyflimflam Linen is more challenging to stitch Sashiko on, as it shifts a lot. Also, it’s hard to manage the thread tension. I think Hitomezashi is a little easier to stitch than Moyozashi when it comes to linen. Originally Sashiko was also stitched on linen but I think the yarn was thicker and coarser. I’ve stitched both on very soft linen and coarse linen, and both of them were challenging in different ways…😅
I use lace weight cotton or linen yarn for my shashino and i cannot see a difference between the proper thread and my substitute. Hope this helps. (Auto correct again)
The main feature of Sashiko thread is that it’s not usually coated. So, after you wash Sashiko-stitched fabric or garment, the thread settles on the fabric well and doesn’t slide or come off easily anymore. If you’re mending your garment, it’s quite useful. Having said that, I also use lace cotton, Perla Cotton (size 8 and 5), embroidery thread, lace cotton and hand sewing thread depending on the material I stitch on😊
Absolutely amazing 👏👏👏👏👏🇬🇧
Thank you💕💕
Beautiful! ❤
Thank you💕💕
Wonderful 🌼
Thank you💕💕
I loved the quick view of your rectangle on dark blue with many patterns.
Thank you😊 I stitched it in this video⬇️
Stitch with me - I stitched 39 designs to make a stitch sampler!
th-cam.com/video/hElbQAuA8dA/w-d-xo.html
I really like how it turned out! Great Job!! Thank you!
Thank you💕💕
I love your tin of rainbow-arranged thread! Practical and such a pleasure to look at too.
Your sewing speed is incredible! I aspire to be that assured one day. ❤
Thank you💕💕
Looks like fun ❤
Yes, it was fun and so relaxing💕💕
Beautiful!!
Thank you💕💕
As much as I love the look of sashiko, I do love the more contemporary colors even more. It seems like the different colors bring out the geometric shapes even more. TFS!
Thank you💕💕 I want to explore it more with other patterns as well😊
Che meraviglia !
Thank you💕💕
Making a great idea cone to life!!!
FYI: to pull out 1 strand from the 6 strands you cut off of the "bobbin" of 6 stranded floss: gently push down on the tips, holding all 6 strands together about 1/2" down from the end. Hold the 6 strands vertical, and choose 1 strand. Pinch the 6 stands where you are holding them. Pull out the one strand. The remaining 5 will bunch up, so run your finger and thumb gently down the strand, so they aren't being knotted.
Thank you for sharing the tip😊💕💕
Very nice!
Thank you💕💕
It's REALLY beautiful 🥰🥰👍
I love the fact you've added nice colors with those threads and the way you reveal the light grey stitches is perfect 😊😁
Maybe you could do a video on all your nice threads and how to organize them 🤔😁🤞(your colorful rounded box is awsome 🥰)
Have a nice day 😘
Thank you💕💕 I really love threads and I just can’t ignore them when I find them at thrift stores😂 I need to organise other threads as well!
@@thegreenwrapper me too I can't get enough I love colors 🤷♀️🤦♀️😁
Never tried to use different colors. It turns very nicely and the choice of color is very autumnal ❤ (we are entering gently into autunm here 😊)
I wanted to explore something a bit outside of Sashiko. I love the simplicity of Sashiko but I wanted to see more possibilities of patterns😊
Very pretty! Also, I thought that your idea of using clothes pegs to wind your thread on was clever.
Thank you💕💕
I love how that turned out. It’s So understated and attractive. I wonder how it would have looked without the initial outlines for the triangles?
I’m looking forward to seeing g you explore this type of stitching again!
I love your suggestion😍 There are so many possibilities💕💕
I was not sure if I’d release this video, but I had shot some parts of the process just in case. It was useful in the end😅
@@thegreenwrapper I’m glad you did share it. It’s very inspiring
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you💕💕
❤
Thank you💕💕
Like first watch later :))
Thank you for your support💕💕
Love this! Thanks for sharing. What kind of marking pen are you using?
Hi! I used a water erasable marker from Leonis. It’s from Japan but you may be able to find them on Amazon😊
Is that a linen scrap? It looks linen-ish but seems much more stable, like cotton.
Yes, this is 100% linen. You can see how the lines are not straight😅
@@thegreenwrapperI think it’s more tightly woven then the linen I’ve used. I’ve had trouble marking the pattern because it would stretch just from that. I’ve taken to starching my linen first. It behaves better but isn’t as nice to stitch on. The end result is beautiful, though. Maybe I should just make a bag on the sewing machine with the rest of my recycled linen and be done with it.
@ladyflimflam Linen is more challenging to stitch Sashiko on, as it shifts a lot. Also, it’s hard to manage the thread tension.
I think Hitomezashi is a little easier to stitch than Moyozashi when it comes to linen.
Originally Sashiko was also stitched on linen but I think the yarn was thicker and coarser.
I’ve stitched both on very soft linen and coarse linen, and both of them were challenging in different ways…😅
I use lace weight cotton or linen yarn for my shashino and i cannot see a difference between the proper thread and my substitute. Hope this helps. (Auto correct again)
The main feature of Sashiko thread is that it’s not usually coated. So, after you wash Sashiko-stitched fabric or garment, the thread settles on the fabric well and doesn’t slide or come off easily anymore.
If you’re mending your garment, it’s quite useful.
Having said that, I also use lace cotton, Perla Cotton (size 8 and 5), embroidery thread, lace cotton and hand sewing thread depending on the material I stitch on😊
Sounds like what I use.