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SASHIKO I made a beautiful Sashiko tablecloth with the Hanmaru-tsunagi pattern
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- Опубліковано 8 сер 2024
- Thank you for watching!
To draw the pattern, you'll need two circle templates.
The diameter of the smaller circle is a half length of the diameter of the larger circle.
I used 8cm and 4cm diameter circles. If you are measuring in inches, it can be, for example, 4in and 2in.
The measurements (the width and the length) of the whole grid should be a multiple of the diameter of the larger circle.
My larger circle was 8cm, so I made the size of the whole pattern 48cmx48cm.
If you are using a 4in circle, it can be 16inx16in or 16inx12in (or your preferred size).
The size of squares for the grid should be the same as the diameter of the smaller circle. My smaller circle was 4cm so I drew a grid of 4cm squares.
If your larger circle is 4in, the smaller circle will be 2in and the squares for the grid will be 2inx2in.
It will be easier to draw semicircles, if you draw a cross on the larger circle and a line through the centre on the smaller like mine and align them with the grid lines.
The way I stitched is just one of the examples. You can stitch the pattern differently to mine. The way I stitched in this video avoids acute curves as much as possible. Stitching acute curves takes more time and skill than stitching gentle curves.
After stitching Sashiko, I cut another piece of fabric into the same size and put the two pieces together with the right sides facing each other. Then, I sewed along the raw edges with 1cm seam allowance leaving a 10cm opening. After sewing, I flipped the piece inside out and did a top stitch all along the edges.
00:00 Introduction
01:48 Drawing the pattern
05:58 Stitching the frame
07:22 Stitching the larger semicircles
12:50 Stitching the smaller semicircles
15:04 Reveal time!
#embroidery
Even the most complicated patterns turn out to be easy with your explanations and demonstrations ! Many thanks !
Thank you🥹❤️
This is the most complex Sashiko pattern I have ever seen, I love💕it. Thank you so much for showing all the details and the close-up shots, so we can see exactly what you are doing the entire way. And your extra tips such as easing the tension often, stitching under the intersections and taking fewer stitches at a time when stitching curves are absolutely invaluable. I truly feel confident in trying this new-to-me ancient style of embroidery - Thank You! 🙏😊
Thank you😊 I hope you’ll enjoy Sashiko💕💕
OK so I love this one also. You make it all looks so easy, You are a great teacher and we appreciate it very much. Thank you.
Thank you💕💕
What a beautiful pattern! I like the way the double and single threads create extra dimension/variety ❤
Thank you❤️ It’s very subtle but I’m very happy with the result😊
Such a beautiful piece! It definitely made a difference to put the pattern on a larger proect piece! I loved the process and your commentary to explain. Thank you for sharing! ❤
Thank you so much❤️😊🪡🧵
this is so beautiful I would love to het to this level of sashiko ability thank younfor the wonderful videos
Thank you so much😊❤️
I admire your work, and I try to follow your instructions. thank you!
I hope you enjoy stitching this pattern! It’s really beautiful❤️
Thank you for such a beautiful and clear demonstration!
Thank you so much🪡🧵😊❤️💕💕💕
Such a gorgeous pattern! I am going to try this on my next zokin which I make to practice my stitches.
Please try it! It’s so beautiful when you see it in person😊
Simple and beatiful. Love of geometry ❤
Thank you❤️
Que hermoso muchas gracias por enseñar despacio para los que no sabemos muchas bendiciones desde Colombia
Thank you so much❤️ When I started to learn how to stitch, I struggled to find some details and tips so I am hoping that sharing what I learnt from my experience and mistakes will help other people who have just started Sashiko.😊
It’s beautiful 👏👏👏👏🇬🇧😊
Thank you😊❤️
Excellent and detailed instructions.. lovely pattern
Thank you so much❤️
こんばんは。
素敵な柄ですね。
挑戦してみたいです♪
ありがとうございます！刺すのは意外に簡単なので是非挑戦してみてください😊
お返事有難うございます。
何種か刺してますが、この柄(半丸つなぎ…で合ってます？)は初めてみました。伝統柄ですか？刺し糸の太さを変えると立体感が出て素敵ですね。
丁寧な編集なので、サイレントでもとてもわかりやすくて、ちょいちょいお邪魔してました(^^)
半丸つなぎという柄です。鳥襷や網目、巴つなぎの仲間なのではないかなと思います。わりと古い本を含め複数の本で紹介されていて、オリムパスさんも刺し子ふきんとして出されていたようなので伝統柄と認識しています。
まだまだ練習の身で、日本の他の方々の素晴らしい刺し子の動画の足元にも及ばないので、日本から視聴していただいているなんて恐縮です。
海外でも刺し子はすごく注目されているのですが、皿付き指ぬきといった刺し子の道具が手軽に揃う国は少しなので、手に入る物を使ってできる刺し子を視聴者の皆さんからアドバイスをいただきつつやっています。
コメントくださってとても嬉しいです。ありがとうございます😊
Beautiful pattern, very well explained and demonstrated. i am being watching many videos on this stitch and i found your video to be the best one for beginners like me. if i had to make a table runner how do i calculate the table measurement with this pattern? is it possible that you shoot and share it?? Thank you for all your videos.
Thank you so much😊 The basic idea for the calculation is in the description of this video.
I think the easiest way is to determine the size of the large circle first.
If you are using a 4in diameter circle, multiply the diameter to your preferred size, such as 16inx40in. Add 2in or so to the width and length for the seam allowance and the outer edges.
Thank you so much for your suggestion😊
thank you for your quick response
@@thegreenwrapperI too found this instruction extremely valuable in creating projects of various sizes. 🇨🇦Thank you!❤
❤❤❤
Thank you❤️😊
This is beautiful. How did you make your thimble?
Thank you😊
Here’s the tutorial for the thimble⬇️
DIY Sashiko thimble making (Part 2) with a metal covered button kit #stitch #handmade #sashiko
ua-cam.com/video/h3ghKK5V5I4/v-deo.html
@@thegreenwrapperI wanted to ask you the same question, thanks for this link!😊
I also love it ❤. Did you sew the border lines 😊? ⁷⁷⅔
Thank you😊 I only stitched the frame of the grid and the curved lines. I didn’t stitch other grid lines.
What pen are you using here? I am having trouble finding a white pen to use on navy fabric.
I used Clover’s heat erasable pen. It makes clear marks but it doesn’t completely disappear sometimes. Try it on your fabric before using. I normally use a water-erasable type. Most sewing supply shops have one.
I have a video about erasable markers too.
ua-cam.com/video/d1oI3JW1e7c/v-deo.html
Thank you for watching😊
@@thegreenwrapper, I watched your video about pens a few days ago. I've heard that the heat-erasable ones sometimes show up again if the fabric gets cold. Given the climate I live in, I don't want to take that chance! And I know from quilting that chalk pens/pencils rub off easily. I haven't been able to find a white water-erasable. By the way, I absolutely LOVE this pattern! But I just started a pre-printed piece, so it will be a while before I get to make this one.
Thank you so much for watching many videos😊 Heat erasable pens are a bit tricky indeed. I used the Clover pen in the video I stitched Kakinohana and it left the marks after trying to remove them. Do you think you can find a water-erasable type online? It’s often difficult to find certain tools here in Australia too. I want to source them locally as much as possible but it’s not so easy for me either🙁
@@thegreenwrapper, I've been hunting on line, can't find anything I think would work. I use chalk when I'm quilting, but it doesn't matter so much if it rubs off as I sew. The various washable pencils (white) break very easily, and in any event, don't leave a clear mark on dark fabrics unless you go over the line multiple times. To put this in perspective, I'm a fiber artist with over 50 years experience behind me, and I still don't have a workable solution.
When I watch older videos showing Sashiko, it seems that people used to use either chalk or chalk paper. I’ve tried them before and they did fade while stitching so I needed to add new lines many times but I guess that’s how people used to do…
Otherwise, I sometimes draw a grid with a Hera marker or a chalk pencil because it doesn’t matter if it fades while stitching. And I draw the lines to stitch with a heat erasable pen. For stitch lines, it’s not so noticeable even if the lines don’t completely disappear because the thick threads stand out more. But again, you need to try with some sample fabric first to see how it goes.
As you can see from my videos, I’ve had problems with erasable markers several times. I’ve been making lots of mistakes and showing them because I’m keen to learn some advice from viewers to find better solutions.
I’m still searching for the ideal marker. I would love to know if you find one😊
Thank you so much for sharing your experience❤️