Did you know you can draw this particular pattern as well on a grid build up of 60 degree triangles? The circles would lap over a hexagon, so you could use three colours if it'd please you. I am using the pattern I'm describing right now for my quilt, but to me the beauty of this pattern (whether it's the one you're using, or the one I'm using) is that you can freehand it as long as you have your squares - or triangles in my case.
Thank you for sharing it😊 Does it mean each flower has six petals instead of four? It’s called Hana-shippou (‘Hana’ means flower). It must be beautiful😍 I wish I could see your quilt! I have been thinking about doing it too. How did you draw 60 degree triangles on your quilt? Did you use a hexagon template? I love the pattern. It’s a lovely idea to stitch on your quilt!❤️❤️
@@thegreenwrapper When finished, my flower does indeed have 6 petals in stead of 4. Sadly, only one flower has been finished as of yet. Drawing on fabric is imho a nightmare, especially on a format of a bed spread, so in stead I cut my patchwork in the right triangles, and used the triangles as sewing guidance. If I had to rely on a chalk guide line, I'd probably make a stencil first and stamp it on with a chak stamp. That said, in order to cut the triangles in question, I used an omnigrid quilting ruler. They come both in rectangle and triangle shape in order to draw (or cut) 60° triangles. There's plenty of tutorials on youtube that are clearer in how to use them for that form, so I won't spend any breath on that. As for my quilt, as you might have gathered, it isn't finished yet, but I am happy to show it off to fellow enthusiasts: th-cam.com/video/6VaJlV7sybk/w-d-xo.html
Your work is amazing! I’ve never tried patchwork but I can see that it requires precision❤️ Thank you so much for sharing it! I’m so impressed😊 I have a video of Sashiko Hana-Shipppu which I think is the same as your flower pattern. th-cam.com/video/bSN10ozQ2_g/w-d-xo.htmlsi=iebeOF07xMsVtJxb
@@thegreenwrapper Oh my word, this is so incredibly beautiful with those little flowers in between I hardly recognise it as the same flowers I'm working on, that skirt is absolutely darling ❤ I've tried my hand at sashiko last month, with fabric underneath to repair a pair of sweat pants I had a hole in, but I had to give up and try a bigger grid than what my textbook recommended. With patchwork, in my opinion, it requires a lot of patience before precision, because quilts can have quite a lot of beauty mistakes that the regular viewer won't notice, but you'll be putting the hours in anyway, especially when your squares get smaller. I think this might very well be a solid case of what you're practiced in and how much experience you have in a certain type of textile creativity. Likewise I am very much impressed with your skills. All I see on your channel is incredibly beautiful❤
Thank you😊 I can see how much more work is involved in patchwork. I can’t even imagine how you plan the configuration of small fabric panels. It must take a lot of patience and experience to be able to achieve such an intricate piece you are working on. ❤️❤️
Thank you for watching! I’ve never stitched on Jujutsugi so I’m interested how your project will turn out😊 I researched Nowaki a bit more and found one which was skewed. It seems that you need to draw a grid of rectangles instead of squares and make a template of the half-oval shape to use in it. I will learn a bit lot about it and try to include it in the next video.
Thanks for the pic (I hadn’t logged in for a very long time!) The picture is very close to what I sew in a booklet from Hida Sashiko (Hida is one of the regions of traditional Sashiko). In the very long history of Sashiko, people have enjoyed creating many variations of patterns. You see many pattern names have a word ’Kawari’ in it (such as ‘Kawari Seigaiha’). ‘Kawari’ means ‘a variation of’, so I believe you can also create your variation of traditional patterns (in my opinion).
Beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing the whole process. Embellishing clothing is exactly what I want to do with Sashiko...I'm still learning at this point.
thank you! I knew it was easy but I needed to see it! I ripped my blue jean pants by the back pocket :D Youre brave to using changing colors! I'm only going to use one color LOL
I have also stitched with a single colour on this video to mend my jeans⬇️💕 Sashiko Visible mending - mend with style. Sashiko stitching on Denim jeans th-cam.com/video/bj2eZcMWsNo/w-d-xo.html Personally I really like to stitch with a single colour!!
Oh goodness! This is absolutely beautiful and so worth all the effort you put into it 💖 The end result is amazing and I am sure you are delighted with it. Your daughter must be too! Thank you so much for sharing 🙏
Oh, my! So pretty! I'd like to try this on a jacket I have, but watching you stitch actually made my hands hurt! (I have arthritis.) Maybe I'll try a smaller area. Thank you!
It is all thanks to you that I resuscitated my very worn felted slippers by replacing the inside soles with felt and the holes where toes were peeking through with some of the left over felt, doing boro sashiko stitching. Just wanted to share this with you since you are the inspiration!!!!!
This is so timely - I have recently bought a 2nd hand denim jacket to do some sashiko. I’ve only practised the very basics of sashiko so far though. This vid has pointed out some of the difficulties with thick fabric - so I may start on a thinner part if the jacket
Thank you for watching!! I found that Hitomezashi (grid stitch) method much easier to stitch on denim. It’s hard to make fine stitches on thick fabrics but Hitomezashi usually uses longer stitches (1/4in or 5mm) and they are often used on garments. My visible mending video below shows several patterns I stitched on denim. If you are interested, please watch it too! I’d love to see your project😊 Happy stitching! DIY Sashiko mending with style - fun and stylish visible mending #stitch #sashiko #repair th-cam.com/video/bj2eZcMWsNo/w-d-xo.html
Such beautiful work and such a brilliant idea. I'm going to do something similar to the button up shirt I just finished making. It's a plain black material and I was wanting to fancy it up somehow. This is the perfect idea.
Beautiful, just what I have been looking for to stitch on my tie- dyed denim jacket that could use an update. I have used the stabilizer on regular hand embroidery and found that it slowed me down, so on denim that would be worse. I plan to place my work area over a small firm surface, tape it tightly and proceed to mark it with erasable marker. Your work is impecable and inspiring. Thank you.
Thank you💕💕 I’ve stitched on another denim jacket since then. I traced a pattern in a different way in the video. If you’re interested, please also watch it😊⬇️ SASHIKO denim jacket inspired by Ukiyoe th-cam.com/video/57SJxTjCZwo/w-d-xo.html
@@thegreenwrapper thanks for the reference to your second jacket project. This is so exciting. I can hardly wait to get started on my jacket. Thank you.
Love your work. I'm just having a try at Sashiko and I'm also making Boro runners with Sashiko stitching. Learning how to draw the patterns for stitching is awesome. Going to give it a try tomorrow. Thank you.
Thank you❤️ Yes, the particular stabiliser I used (Sticky Fabri-solvy) is water-soluble. So I just rinsed it under the tap and it came off easily. But try it on the fabric beforehand to make sure it comes off😊
I am living in Japan and trying to find someone to teach me the methods used but its hard to find a teacher as I dont speak enoigh Japanese thank you for the sharing
The needle I used is a thick Sashiko needle. It’s not specifically for denim but it’s strong enough to stitch through thick pieces. I think the brand I used is Olympus, and Clover has some too. Another brand for Sashiko needles you may be able to find is Tulip but some of them are more for thinner materials. Thank you for watching❤️
I got some chalk pencils to make a grid on my denim jeans but the pencils do not mark the denim. They mark other materials. I will get some erasable fabric pens instead.
Thank you for watching❤️ The pattern I stitched is in this video as well (though it doesn’t have subtitles yet). It shows how to draw and stitch in details. DIY Sashiko fabric tray making with Shippou-tsunagi - how to draw and stitch the pattern th-cam.com/video/6wgxt3gFkM4/w-d-xo.html I hope it helps😊 I will try to add subtitles to the video soon.
Thank you for the question! The particular interfacing I used is water-soluble. So I rinsed the area under the tap and dissolved the interfacing. I think it’s often used for embroidery too. It came off pretty easily.
Did you know you can draw this particular pattern as well on a grid build up of 60 degree triangles? The circles would lap over a hexagon, so you could use three colours if it'd please you. I am using the pattern I'm describing right now for my quilt, but to me the beauty of this pattern (whether it's the one you're using, or the one I'm using) is that you can freehand it as long as you have your squares - or triangles in my case.
Thank you for sharing it😊 Does it mean each flower has six petals instead of four? It’s called Hana-shippou (‘Hana’ means flower). It must be beautiful😍 I wish I could see your quilt!
I have been thinking about doing it too. How did you draw 60 degree triangles on your quilt? Did you use a hexagon template? I love the pattern. It’s a lovely idea to stitch on your quilt!❤️❤️
@@thegreenwrapper When finished, my flower does indeed have 6 petals in stead of 4. Sadly, only one flower has been finished as of yet.
Drawing on fabric is imho a nightmare, especially on a format of a bed spread, so in stead I cut my patchwork in the right triangles, and used the triangles as sewing guidance. If I had to rely on a chalk guide line, I'd probably make a stencil first and stamp it on with a chak stamp.
That said, in order to cut the triangles in question, I used an omnigrid quilting ruler. They come both in rectangle and triangle shape in order to draw (or cut) 60° triangles. There's plenty of tutorials on youtube that are clearer in how to use them for that form, so I won't spend any breath on that.
As for my quilt, as you might have gathered, it isn't finished yet, but I am happy to show it off to fellow enthusiasts: th-cam.com/video/6VaJlV7sybk/w-d-xo.html
Your work is amazing!
I’ve never tried patchwork but I can see that it requires precision❤️
Thank you so much for sharing it! I’m so impressed😊
I have a video of Sashiko Hana-Shipppu which I think is the same as your flower pattern.
th-cam.com/video/bSN10ozQ2_g/w-d-xo.htmlsi=iebeOF07xMsVtJxb
@@thegreenwrapper Oh my word, this is so incredibly beautiful with those little flowers in between I hardly recognise it as the same flowers I'm working on, that skirt is absolutely darling ❤
I've tried my hand at sashiko last month, with fabric underneath to repair a pair of sweat pants I had a hole in, but I had to give up and try a bigger grid than what my textbook recommended. With patchwork, in my opinion, it requires a lot of patience before precision, because quilts can have quite a lot of beauty mistakes that the regular viewer won't notice, but you'll be putting the hours in anyway, especially when your squares get smaller.
I think this might very well be a solid case of what you're practiced in and how much experience you have in a certain type of textile creativity. Likewise I am very much impressed with your skills. All I see on your channel is incredibly beautiful❤
Thank you😊
I can see how much more work is involved in patchwork.
I can’t even imagine how you plan the configuration of small fabric panels. It must take a lot of patience and experience to be able to achieve such an intricate piece you are working on. ❤️❤️
🎈🌹🧵 C’était vraiment une bonne idée ce projet sur une veste en jean. Merci de nous l’avoir fait en images pour que l’on puisse en profiter ! 🪡🧶🧵
Thank you😊❤️🧵🪡
Muito capricho e bom gosto
Thank you😊💕💕
Awesome video! You are evidently doing these just for me. Heavy material is what I wear.
Thank you for watching! I’ve never stitched on Jujutsugi so I’m interested how your project will turn out😊 I researched Nowaki a bit more and found one which was skewed. It seems that you need to draw a grid of rectangles instead of squares and make a template of the half-oval shape to use in it. I will learn a bit lot about it and try to include it in the next video.
@@thegreenwrapper that would be amazing. I had sent a pic to your Instagram
Thanks for the pic (I hadn’t logged in for a very long time!) The picture is very close to what I sew in a booklet from Hida Sashiko (Hida is one of the regions of traditional Sashiko).
In the very long history of Sashiko, people have enjoyed creating many variations of patterns. You see many pattern names have a word ’Kawari’ in it (such as ‘Kawari Seigaiha’). ‘Kawari’ means ‘a variation of’, so I believe you can also create your variation of traditional patterns (in my opinion).
Holy cow, this is so impressive. Thanks for the video and I hope to get to this level of talent someday
Thank you❤️ Stitching on a garment is always tricky but worth it😊
This is so fantastic!! Thank you!!
Thank you😊
Beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing the whole process. Embellishing clothing is exactly what I want to do with Sashiko...I'm still learning at this point.
Thank you❤️ I’m still learning too and enjoying every part of it😊
Thank you so very much for this information! I never thought about using wash away stabilizer!! Boy, I’m off and running with this method!🥰🥰
Thank you❤️ It was hard to stitch but easy to remove. I hope it works on your project too😊
Quelle patience ! Mais le résultat est là. Superbe l'effet fleur de vie 😍
Thank you❤️
This is beautiful. Subtle, yet eye-catching. Really, nice.
Thank you😊💕💕
The result is beautiful!!! The colors complement each other so well. Your stitching is so neat!!! Thank you for sharing your process with us.
Thank you so much😊🧵🪡❤️
thank you! I knew it was easy but I needed to see it! I ripped my blue jean pants by the back pocket :D
Youre brave to using changing colors! I'm only going to use one color LOL
I have also stitched with a single colour on this video to mend my jeans⬇️💕
Sashiko Visible mending - mend with style. Sashiko stitching on Denim jeans
th-cam.com/video/bj2eZcMWsNo/w-d-xo.html
Personally I really like to stitch with a single colour!!
That’s really beautiful! Your sewing is so pristine looking too, extremely well done!
Thank you❤️ This one turned out really well😊
Yes it did 😄. Its quite inspiring to embellish an otherwise plain garment with what looks like a simple design. It created a lot of impact.
Wow! This is incredible, and inspiring. Thank you!
Thank you so much😊❤️
Wow! Amazing! 😃👍
Thank you❤️
Oh goodness! This is absolutely beautiful and so worth all the effort you put into it 💖 The end result is amazing and I am sure you are delighted with it. Your daughter must be too! Thank you so much for sharing 🙏
Thank you so much❤️😊
Very nice and worth the effort 👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you😊❤️🧵🪡
Oh, my! So pretty! I'd like to try this on a jacket I have, but watching you stitch actually made my hands hurt! (I have arthritis.) Maybe I'll try a smaller area. Thank you!
😅 Starting from a small area is a good idea. I was a bit too ambitious. My daughter loves the jacket so it was worth stitching though😊
It is all thanks to you that I resuscitated my very worn felted slippers by replacing the inside soles with felt and the holes where toes were peeking through with some of the left over felt, doing boro sashiko stitching. Just wanted to share this with you since you are the inspiration!!!!!
Oh, that’s a good idea! How was stitching on felt? Was it hard?
@@thegreenwrapper No, it was actually very easy to get through. The felt was hand done and i think wool is easy to get through when it is felted.
Thank you for letting me know! I had never thought about Sashiko on felt😊👍
This is so timely - I have recently bought a 2nd hand denim jacket to do some sashiko. I’ve only practised the very basics of sashiko so far though. This vid has pointed out some of the difficulties with thick fabric - so I may start on a thinner part if the jacket
Thank you for watching!! I found that Hitomezashi (grid stitch) method much easier to stitch on denim. It’s hard to make fine stitches on thick fabrics but Hitomezashi usually uses longer stitches (1/4in or 5mm) and they are often used on garments. My visible mending video below shows several patterns I stitched on denim. If you are interested, please watch it too!
I’d love to see your project😊 Happy stitching!
DIY Sashiko mending with style - fun and stylish visible mending #stitch #sashiko #repair
th-cam.com/video/bj2eZcMWsNo/w-d-xo.html
Thankyou! 😊
This is so gorgeous! I love the two colors you used! Thanks for the demo!
Thank you😊❤️
Hola,me uno a la clase x primera vez.Muy lindo, útil necesario y queda muy bonito,A final le da un toque delicado ,gracias.Desde Uruguay con amor❤
Thank you so much! 💕💕💕💕
Que trabalho lindoooooo demais! ❤
Thank you💕💕
Such beautiful work and such a brilliant idea. I'm going to do something similar to the button up shirt I just finished making. It's a plain black material and I was wanting to fancy it up somehow. This is the perfect idea.
Thank you for watching! I love your idea❤️😊 Sashiko really stands out when stitched on a dark material🪡🧵
Beautiful, just what I have been looking for to stitch on my tie- dyed denim jacket that could use an update. I have used the stabilizer on regular hand embroidery and found that it slowed me down, so on denim that would be worse. I plan to place my work area over a small firm surface, tape it tightly and proceed to mark it with erasable marker. Your work is impecable and inspiring. Thank you.
Thank you💕💕 I’ve stitched on another denim jacket since then. I traced a pattern in a different way in the video. If you’re interested, please also watch it😊⬇️
SASHIKO denim jacket inspired by Ukiyoe
th-cam.com/video/57SJxTjCZwo/w-d-xo.html
@@thegreenwrapper thanks for the reference to your second jacket project. This is so exciting. I can hardly wait to get started on my jacket. Thank you.
This is fabulous! I LOVE it! ❤
Thank you! It took longer than other projects but it turned out really well.
Such a great job done here!!! I love, love it.
Thank you so much❤️
so inspiring!
Thank you❤️😊
So nice!
Thank you❤️
Wow! That looks so incredibly hard to do!!!!
Thank you so much😊❤️
Love your work. I'm just having a try at Sashiko and I'm also making Boro runners with Sashiko stitching. Learning how to draw the patterns for stitching is awesome. Going to give it a try tomorrow. Thank you.
Thank you so much for your lovely comment❤️ It’s so nice to know there are a lot of people who enjoy Sashiko😊
Looks amazing!
Thank you❤️
Amazing!
Thank you❤️😊
The work is perfect!
But how have you managed to get rid of stabilizer? Put into the water?
Thank you!
Thank you❤️ Yes, the particular stabiliser I used (Sticky Fabri-solvy) is water-soluble. So I just rinsed it under the tap and it came off easily. But try it on the fabric beforehand to make sure it comes off😊
@@thegreenwrapper
Great thanks for your so quick and helpful response!
I am living in Japan and trying to find someone to teach me the methods used but its hard to find a teacher as I dont speak enoigh Japanese thank you for the sharing
Thank you so much! It’s so much easier to obtain Sashiko tools in Japan than where I am, so I hope you will enjoy it!!😊❤️
Top!👏
Thank you❤️
Gorgeous work! Is there a particular brand of needle that you use to sail through the Jean material?
The needle I used is a thick Sashiko needle. It’s not specifically for denim but it’s strong enough to stitch through thick pieces.
I think the brand I used is Olympus, and Clover has some too. Another brand for Sashiko needles you may be able to find is Tulip but some of them are more for thinner materials.
Thank you for watching❤️
I love it!! But how did you remove the stabilizer?
This particular stabiliser was water soluble. So I just rinsed the jacket under the tap. It was pretty easy to remove it😊
great question 😊.
I got some chalk pencils to make a grid on my denim jeans but the pencils do not mark the denim. They mark other materials. I will get some erasable fabric pens instead.
Erasable markers are always tricky😅 I have several different types and choose one depending on the fabric type.🧵🪡
งานที่ใช้ความพยายามมาก ยาก ❤ อยากทำเป็นแต่ดในคลิปยังไม่เข้าใจ
Thank you for watching❤️
The pattern I stitched is in this video as well (though it doesn’t have subtitles yet). It shows how to draw and stitch in details.
DIY Sashiko fabric tray making with Shippou-tsunagi - how to draw and stitch the pattern
th-cam.com/video/6wgxt3gFkM4/w-d-xo.html
I hope it helps😊 I will try to add subtitles to the video soon.
Cómo saco la entretela ?
Thank you for the question! The particular interfacing I used is water-soluble. So I rinsed the area under the tap and dissolved the interfacing. I think it’s often used for embroidery too. It came off pretty easily.
@@thegreenwrapper- There are types which come with grid lines printed on them, also.
Oh I didn’t know that! That would be super handy! Thank you for letting me know😊
😍
❤️
😯👍👍👍👏👏👏🌸🌸🌸🌹🌹🌼🌼🌼😊💐💐💐
Thank you❤️💕❤️💕😊🧵🪡