Second Jeans Repair with Sashiko Stitching | with little explanation
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- The second Jeans Repair Video.
This time, I added some explanation of what I am doing on the video. This isn't still "tutorial quality" video, but I believe it can inspire you somehow.
We are pretty happy with the result of how the pair of jeans look like after the mending.
For more information, visit our Sashiko information website.
upcyclestitches...
I love your style, your approach is calm and friendly, it is like stopping at a friend's house for stitching and conversation. Thank you for the videos (and your live streams)!
I just finished my first repair of my jeans using the same principals. I also found a kit of sashiko patches to stitch before using and l am waiting for their arrival now.
While l used plain denim for my patch, l did use running stitches with sashiko thread to help in the mending process. I love it. Thank you for your video. It’s great!
That's great where did you get the sashiko patches from please. I'm contemplating investing £2k in a shasiko machine as it's a much quicker way to make the patches.
Great video with great explanations! The fabrics are beautiful, and you have a wonderful speaking voice. Thanks!
Thanks for showing us the step by step process. This is what I was looking for today. Also I do like the music.
Thank you for the kind comment Darlene.
Video editing isn't my strength, but I will keep doing & improving.
Lovely. You have a very nice, friendly, calming way of teaching that is very appealing. It makes it more easier, and more enjoyable to learn a new craft, such as sashiko.! I look forward to your future videos. Thank you! 🙏🏽
Correction of my bad grammar.. “it makes it easier and more enjoyable...”
🙄
Nice, I appreciate you telling us the real pronunciation of 💕🌱
Anyone sew with needle nose pliers? Helps pulling the needle through the cloth.
Hell yeah great to watch while sewing. I am learning how to do sashiko and visible mending on my clothes.
If you open the seam you can lay Jean leg open flat. Love your patch fabrics. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Joy,
Yes. You are right. I just don't want to open the seam so I can wear them as Jeans. I can stitch back, of course, but I prefer to keep the original work. It is all about the preference, though.
Thank you very much for the videos... I have been looking for some good sashiko repair videos. I have no problem seeing what I want from your videos .. I am really looking forward to the next video where you will repair the bottom hem of those jeans.. It is the first part of my jeans to get frayed and ripped just like those jeans.. can not wait to see it ... Thanks again and take care.
Thank you for watching.
Sorry that it is taking so long to upload the repair the bottom hem of the jeans. I will work on it.
@@SashikoStory Quality takes time - don't stress! 😁
I just did this recently to my son's work pants...so much fun!
You know when I do this I usually place one of those heavy paper like political advertisements between the two sides so I can slide that needle in and not catch WHAT shouldn't be caught. Might as well use those political adds for something good. Hahahahah.
Thank you for this tutorial
I love the technique You are doing great ❤️❤️❤️
adorei sua aula
Beautiful!
Did you post video repair a hem of this pant sir???. I very happy to see it, cuz i have many piece like that. I think i will learn something in your video.
Nice work sir. Thank you so much!!!
Looking for the video on how to mend the bottom of the leg. Cannot find it. Would appreciate having it pointed out.
Thanks, very enjoyable!
Love All the colours 👖 💕👍
Love the hitomezashi fabric you're using! Where can I get it???
We made the Hitomezashi Fabric.
We sometimes list our Sashiko Swatches online. Check the Etsy or our website, upcyclestitches.com
www.etsy.com/jp/shop/UpcycleStitches
Maravilhoso!
Where did you get the fabric from?I have a blown out pair of jeans I used to weld in this would be sick to do something with
But where did you get these beautiful scraps!
Remember those old curtians ? They make great patches, i had some red silk scalloped ones i cut up and used the fabric , everyone asks me where i bought my jeans and i say i made them , then they ask if they can buy them from me , lol , first they make fun of me for being a guy who loves vintage sewing machines then they want my clothes.....go figure ..
I LIKE TOO ASK WHERE CAN WE BUY SUCH BEAUTIFUL FABRICS AS I LIVE IN AUSTRALIA
It looks like you made the sashiko designs on the patches before you put them on. Are you supposed to do it that way? Or do you use the sashiko to attach them to the pants?
I'm very confused but I love watching these videos!!
Привет, этакую красоту прятать!
Hi, i am wondering about the fabric you use. Is it the printed pattern like you sell on the website, or is it stitched all? I am wondering in general as to what fabric is best for jeans mending, mostly around knee (for frayed, to prevent further fraying) and as someone asked below also for crotch area.
Someone called the material “Kimono” Fabric... is that a thing?
素晴らしいです!感動しました。
ありがとうございます。
Thank you so much for this video! Beautiful work. Is sashiko stitching a good technique to repair the crotch area of jeans?
Hi. Does the sashiko thread shrink when the jeans are washed? I would like to sew sashiko stitches directly onto the denim. Does the sashiko thread need to be wet and dried first to avoid shrinkage? Thanks!
Hello,
Long story short, No, "Our" sashiko thread does not shrink when the jeans are washed. The sashiko thread does not need to be wet and dried before the stitching.
They are cotton 100% thread, so technically it is probably shrinking a little bit. However, based on our experience, it is not significant shrinkage (I don't feel it). Avoid the machine wash for the first few times and no machine dry. In fact, Do Not wash the thread before the stitching.
Again, this recommendation is based on the specific Sashiko thread we use & recommend. Thank you.
The music... Can you tell a bit about it. It's very good!
Do you follow the preprinted dashes on fabric that came with the pattern stamped on. The dashes seem to be much bigger than your stitches
No, I really do not like the dashes on the fabric as I do not like someone telling me what to do all the time. I want to decide what I want to do instead of following someone's "correct answer".
Hello, Can you share tips on where to find the Sashiko fabrics you're using? They are very beautiful. Wonderful video. Thank you!
Hi Tiffany,
The most of the fabric we use can be purchased on our website. upcyclestitches.com/
We respect the traditionally made Japanese fabric, and I plan to work on listing more kinds of fabric on our website.
Some Vintage Fabric is available in our Store, as well, either Upcycle Stitches website or our Etsy Store.
I hope we have something you like!
If you have the specific fabric you are willing to purchase, please contact us. We will do our best to find it.
Great video!! What is that ring called that you're using to push the needle through the fabric?
The ring is called "Sashiko Thimble." The regular thimble will be used on the tip of finger, but in our Sashiko, we use this round shaped thimble. We provide it via our website.
Perfect, thanks!
Help please.
I’ve been trying to find a video of how to repair the a frayed not on the bottom (hem) of a pair of jeans. Thanks
How did you anticipate over one year ago that I would ask you how to pronounce "Sashiko"? Thank you.
Since this is the topic -- when writing (in English), do you capitalize the words sashiko and boro? Thank you for your time. --nina.
We are in Sashiko field more than 30 years, and I have been introducing Sashiko in English more than 3 years. We all have the similar questions :D
For writing, with mentioning my English for writing rule isn't good at all, I capitalize the words Sashiko and Boro since I understand they are proper noun. (Well, I wrote an article on my website that Sashiko can be a verb, but doesn't become verb, in Japanese, but that is another story here). I hope it helps.
Thank you @@@SashikoStory
Where do you purchase the fabric roll?
I notice that I put too much stitching into the patch stitching around the knee and may have to adjust it later :(
what sort of needles do you use, that you would recommend. I know there are a lot of choices, but you apparently have used these, and know from experience
Thank you for your comment, Juliana.
I use only our original needle. You can get it through our web (upcyclestitches.com/store/A-set-of-Sashiko-Needles-and-Thimble-p81116209).
Also, I've written some articles about Sashiko needles. Please visit our web for the search results.
upcyclestitches.com/?s=needle&submit=Search
I hope it helped!
Thank you for your reply! :-)
I have to add this, as an FYI. There is a company that now makes a MACHINE that does Sashiko stitching! It has almost taken away the honorable work that this offered. Baby Lock is the company. I appreciate your offer to help others...learn how to do this. This world just seems to capitalize on any Art Form for the money.
My pleasure. Yes, I know that there is a Machine for Sashiko. When I learned it many years ago, we were very much worried how the machine will impact what we do.
Then, we got a chance to look at the actual Machine and our worries were completely wiped away. It is Sashiko machine, but I would categorize the result in completely different types of works. It is not right or wrong. The Sashiko by Machine is good. I just prefer the hand-stitched Sashiko. It is really up to the people who appreciate and prefer.
It is like a grandma's restaurant and big chain restaurants. They are the place to eat but satisfy the different needs.
I happened to come to the conclusion of "power of hand-stitching Sashiko."
As you mentioned, it isn't a great way to make money. In fact, I only can do this because my family provides & support us.
Speed, productivity, technology & innovation. I am happy with what is going on in the society. I get the benefit from the Internet a lot.
I just believe that, it is okay to be a strange group of people who tried to tell who we used to be :)
Sorry for long message :) Thank you for finding us!
I agree... there is no replacing hand Art work, design, and the heart that went into the work. Thank you again for a kind reply... sincerely Juliana
Actually the repairing is called boro, and combining multiple layers of fabric with hand sewn stitches is called sashiko.
they (the japanese workingclass in the 17th century) repaired their clothes with boro, and made clothing/textiles thicker with combining multiple layers of fabric, wich is called sashiko.
Thank you for your comment.
Yes, it is one aspect (&description) of Sashiko and Boro. In our understanding, though, Sashiko is a process of stitching to repair, mend, strengthen and decorate the fabric (in short, any activity to appreciate the fabric - Mottainai - too good to waste), and Boro is one of the results of Sashiko stitching and patching the small swatches so called Kogire with hand stitching.
Since culture of Sashiko and Boro were so ordinary among the Japanese and not structured as the culture, we find it difficult to define the terminology and movement. We keep sharing what we find. Reentry we found out that the Boro was a symbol of shame in a village in Gifu Prefecture. We share these information on our website.
Thank you!
that music is intense lol
It would have looked do much better if he'd have cut off those loose threads. His beautiful sashiko work was hidden but that's only my opinion.
Sfascinating to watch.
Really enjoyed this. May I recommend you leave out the background music next time? You did a good job of choosing lovely music, but a lot of us like to speed up sewing and other instructional videos, in which case the music, when sped up, becomes a bit anxiety-provoking. And if we turn off the sound, we miss your comments and instructions.
Thank you for the feedback.
Yes. I will work on making "easier" video to watch. I didn't realize the point you mentioned!
hovawart16 I actually like the music. It causes me no anxiety to listen.
Gak ada subtitle Indonesia nya
21 people unliked this video? WTF
Hahaha. I appreciate it :D
this music is insane
you may want to consider leaving out the very annoying music...😑
You can turn it off..,