Simple Sashiko with Beth Bradley.

Learn the tools and fabrics necessary for successful simple Sashiko techniques that can be used on a variety of quilting and sewing projects. Beth Bradley, senior editor for Sew News, Sew It All and Creative Machine Embroidery demonstrates the basics of this Japanese hand stitching technique, and offers tips for best results.

[@caralinehowden2951]

Nice to see interviewee being pleasant and engaging, I have seen others and have been like' well you should know what I mean and how its done' but this young lady showed how to start the project and all the tools required, well done and thank you

[@brendafalk5162]

Great instruction and tips, as well as information for beginners on materials and needed equipment. Great video!!!

[@pippinbaker8440]

Very well presented. thank you ladies.

[@МирВкуса]

Отличное видео! Отличная работа!

[@israamostafa6277]

I love it
You make it look so easy 😍

[@RUFostering]

Very nice presentation ladies.

[@benettemcneill2027]

How do you trace the pattern on to the fabric? Is there carbon paper on the back of the pattern.? You didn't show how to get the pattern on the fabric.

[@caiserrot]

Very interesting technique!

[@villthewillain]

Useful to be able to see front and back stitches. Thanks

[@karenbarnak8396]

Hi. Would like to try this, it is so pretty. Where can I buy a beginning pattern, with instructions, needles and thread. You need indigo fabric and is that Egyptian cotton? Please let me know. Do you mark the stitches first so you know how long to make the stitches?

[@bkfacs]

I bought some Indigo cotton napkins from Pier 1, perfect size for a pillow top. I measured straight lines 1/2” apart. I have found some stencils on Amazon for other patterns. Search “sashiko stencil”. I’ve never done this but I’m confident in practicing on the napkins. My local quilt store had no idea what I was talking about, so I’m glad this video was on my feed!!

[@hovawart16]

What would be the effect of using one of the thread conditioners on sashiko thread while stitching, to prevent snarling? There are so many different formulations, from silicone to beeswax and so on.

[@margaretanderson109]

this is a good starter but I was taught to finish with a knot . What weight of wadding did the maker use as I have not come across using it in sashiko .

[@blancamendez409]

Q bueno q fueran traducido al español las explicaciones de la chica

[@maryoconnor1396]

Will try when I can get supplies where can I get those?

[@YenneY01]

I've been taught no knots yOu come up at the second stitch.
Interesting

[@DeerheartStudioArts]

pronunciation for sashiko is so westernized by the lady. Correct is to emphasize the first syllable then the last (almost a two syllable word). The “i” almost inaudible.

[@nadiaporcellis9883]

FALA D++++ E, FAZ D-------

[@jackyguilemin9464]

C'est dommage que se n'est pas traduit en français.

[@yvonnedelpouve408]

vous pourriez faire les explications en francais

[@pippinbaker8440]

Yvonne. the directions she showed don.t need explaining I think. Cheers,

[@josefatrevisan8947]

Que pena não entendi nada

[@annettebaker4357]

Saw-she-koe

[@carolagnew7208]

Th

[@rosamariasalazarrojas6395]

No me gustó porque habla mucho y no realiza ni las puntadas ni el projecto😣😯🤐😒👎👎👎

[@barbbee5444]

She makes me dizzy with the jittery hands.

[@mecraftytoo]

Barb Bee yes me too, I couldn’t concentrate because of all the waiving about.

[@rachele7398]

Interesting. Didnt even notice still mentioned

[@bdgoins1]

Why does some women have to introduce themselves with every name it's a PUT OFF I guess to let everyone KNOW it's YOU WHATEVER