After dying short strips of fabric with leftover natural dyes my daughter had used for a school project, I handsewed a drawstring pouch. For the past five years my little pouch has served me well. Your bag is far more elegant ❤ You are an inspiration to continue finding new ways to enjoy past efforts. Thank you 🍄🍄
That’s an excellent way to use practice squares, and really shows off their versatility. Such a sweet and elegant design! The red of the cord contrasts with the more muted tones of the bag itself in a very attractive way
Just darling. I am thinking of making it abit larger to use as a carry along sock knitting bag for use while waiting for appointments, lessons etc. I will use my practice Sashiko squares. It will be fun to make. Thanks for such clear & easy to follow instructions.
The bag you mentioned is called Bugumai (or Bukumai) bukuro in Japanese, I believe. It’s still used in certain areas in Japan to bring some rice to temples as an offering. So they are bigger and stronger. This style (a drawstring bag with a flat bottom) is common in Japan and there are so many types of unique drawstring bags. I hope I can show more in the future😊
I’ve been making the Japanese komebukuro bags too. Larger than this, and constructed differently. I’ve also done some hand stitching on mine and I love them!
I’ve noticed that the rice bag (Kome bukuro, konbukuro, bukumai bukuro, bugumai bukuro-probably there are more names for this style😅) are pretty popular outside of Japan! I actually haven’t seen it in Japan as I’m not from those areas where people use it. I’m really interested to know how it became popular! My bag became square as I wanted to use the stitch squares I have been making. I suppose they are not quite strong enough to hold rice though😅 If you want to carry heavy items, then you’d need to use different type of loops for the string.
You should consider playing with kumihimo or kute uchi. Both are japanese cord making techniques that are easy to start and can be found on youtube. I have been doing kumihimo for years and love it.
When I decided not to use the macrame cord, I actually started making Kumihimo with the size 4 thread first😂😂 but I only had a few hours for shooting this video, so I had to change my plan!! For Japanese drawstring bags, I think Kumihimo is the best indeed!
After dying short strips of fabric with leftover natural dyes my daughter had used for a school project, I handsewed a drawstring pouch. For the past five years my little pouch has served me well. Your bag is far more elegant ❤ You are an inspiration to continue finding new ways to enjoy past efforts. Thank you 🍄🍄
Your bag sounds really amazing😍😍😍 I love you idea💕💕
That’s an excellent way to use practice squares, and really shows off their versatility.
Such a sweet and elegant design! The red of the cord contrasts with the more muted tones of the bag itself in a very attractive way
Oh thank you💕 I really love making small drawstring bags!
@@thegreenwrapperI’ve seen a few of the bags you’ve made. They are lovely
I’m mesmerized watching this. ❤
Thank you💕💕
Beautiful work!!!❤❤❤❤ Thanks for sharing your work ❤❤
Thank you💕💕
Beautiful bag,and a wonderful detailed tutorial.Thank you!
Thank you so much💕😊
I love how this little bag looks! And the way you made the loops is a new technique for me. I want to try it.
I hope how I made the loops was correct😅 They worked well and look the same to original one at least👍
Excellent tutorial. Very detailed. Thank you for sharing your talent. The bag is beautiful.
Thank you💕💕
What a great way to use up all the small practice squares! Perfect for when I knit a pair of socks.....I always have a pair going at all times.
Sounds perfect💕 Oh I want to learn how to knit socks too😍😍
A big hurray from Germany! You are so skilled and creative! Amazing!
Oh thank you so much💕💕💕
Just darling. I am thinking of making it abit larger to use as a carry along sock knitting bag for use while waiting for appointments, lessons etc. I will use my practice Sashiko squares. It will be fun to make. Thanks for such clear & easy to follow instructions.
Thank you💕 It was really easy and fun to make😊 I hope you’ll like it❤️
I have a pattern for a similar bag. It's called a rice bag. Mine is larger. And has tabs to run the cording through. I love the sashiko design.
The bag you mentioned is called Bugumai (or Bukumai) bukuro in Japanese, I believe. It’s still used in certain areas in Japan to bring some rice to temples as an offering. So they are bigger and stronger.
This style (a drawstring bag with a flat bottom) is common in Japan and there are so many types of unique drawstring bags. I hope I can show more in the future😊
I’ve been making the Japanese komebukuro bags too. Larger than this, and constructed differently.
I’ve also done some hand stitching on mine and I love them!
I’ve noticed that the rice bag (Kome bukuro, konbukuro, bukumai bukuro, bugumai bukuro-probably there are more names for this style😅) are pretty popular outside of Japan! I actually haven’t seen it in Japan as I’m not from those areas where people use it. I’m really interested to know how it became popular!
My bag became square as I wanted to use the stitch squares I have been making. I suppose they are not quite strong enough to hold rice though😅 If you want to carry heavy items, then you’d need to use different type of loops for the string.
This bag is beautiful.
Thank you!💕💕
This is so lovely and your instructions are really clear and easy to follow. Thank you
Thank you💕💕
This is gorgeous and looks like fun to make! Thank you for the tutorial. ❤
Thank you💕💕
All the stars to you again nothing surprises me the work you do is always beautiful . Thanks for showing Peter Scotland xx
Thank you so much!💕💕🪡🧵
Thank you for such a lovely idea! I now know what to do with my sample sashiko squares!
Thank you! This is highly recommended😍😍
Una bolsita bella y coqueta !!! Ideal para guardar algún tesoro. La voy a hacer, lo explica muy bién. Gracias desde España
Thank you💕💕 I hope you’ll enjoy your bag😊
Thank you so much,,,I love your bag and detailed tutorial..looking forward to more of your work..
Thank you💕💕💕
I really LOVE and enjoy watching this proyect. I think this would be a really nice gift. Thanks a lot
Thank you💕💕
😍😍😍😍 que gran idea me has dado. Gracias 🎉
Thank you💕💕
Пусть будет благословенна Ваша семья,Вы,и Ваши золотые руки!💗🇷🇺Спасибо за мастер -класс!
Thank you so much💕💕
Awesome work Thankyou for sharing regards Helen
Thank you💕💕
Beautiful 👏👏👏👏👏👏🇬🇧
Thank you as always💕💕
Ezkerrikasko, muy bien explicado,un gusto ver tú trabajo un abrazo y bienestar
Thank you💕💕
Que bella labor.
Thank you💕💕
Hermoso , gracias.
Thank you💕💕
Superschön danke ❤❤❤❤
Thank you💕💕
You should consider playing with kumihimo or kute uchi. Both are japanese cord making techniques that are easy to start and can be found on youtube. I have been doing kumihimo for years and love it.
When I decided not to use the macrame cord, I actually started making Kumihimo with the size 4 thread first😂😂 but I only had a few hours for shooting this video, so I had to change my plan!!
For Japanese drawstring bags, I think Kumihimo is the best indeed!
very nice! 😊
Thank you💕💕
i am retired n thank for this idea
Oh thank you💕💕
🎉🎉🎉
Thank you💕💕
❤😊
Thank you💕💕