Hello I have just started sashiko stitching I find your videos very helpful easy to follow being in my eighties I find it very relaxing just wanted to say I have quite a lot of Perle crochet cottons as it comes in different thicknesses I find it a good substitute for sashiko stitching I have bought Sashiko cotton thread but until I get a lot better at stitching I am practising with the crochet cotton Thankyou for your videos they are very helpful 😊
I am new and just love your channel! I love the look so much, it appeals to me in such a way, it's hard to describe but it's like I've seen it before, somehow. Like seeing an old friend. I have a question? Would it be possible to mend an old quilt? My friend has a beautiful, white quilt with pink flowers and green vines. At the top, where you sleep, her husband had clenched the blanket tightly, damaging and wearing out the fabric. I thought maybe your method might look good, but I'm not sure. She's given me the quilt, but I know she loves it so much and I thought to repair it in a lovely way and give it back to her! I am a beginner to your method, but I do sew and embroider. So, if you think it's a good idea??..... It's an area of about 12 in. × 9 in that's damaged. With a scalloped edge. I would love a tutorial if you have a mind to do one on repairing quilts. I am subbed to your channel and am so inspired by your work. Thank you so much for sharing with all of us your simple yet elegant style and work. It takes a generous and thoughtful person to share their skills with total strangers! I also become very calm and peaceful inside when I watch your channel. I thank you. Looking forward to your response! With love, all the best to you!
I used to make up my own patches for my neighborhood friends. I usually did their boyfriends name and flowers. I had steady customers as they went on to new boys they needed new patches
Use an old T-shirt to make patches, because it stretches when you bend your knee. Comfortable and durable. Use elastic thread! Then top it off with colorful stitches on the actual denim fabric surrounding the patch. I leave my frayed denim around the hole so the jeans don’t look store-bought. Much cooler looking with the cotton frays hanging, and they won’t fray anymore because of stitching used to incorporate the inside patch.
I love the way you mixed patterns, colours and shapes. Catching the side stitch to reinforce your patch is brilliant. I will use this tip next time. I always preferred my jeans when they get older and softer. Unfortunately the holes often come as they age, but now I will be able to keep them even longer. Thank you for sharing.
I recently started mending and even modifying quality second hand clothing...this is right up my ally. I often embrace small tears and imperfections as characeter, but as they larger and affect wearability I will definitely be considering this aesthetic patch style. I only hand stitch as I have no sewing machine and honestly not sure I even remember how to use one lol
That's awesome that you've started mending and modifying second hand clothing! Embracing small tears and imperfections definitely adds character to the pieces. And hand stitching can be just as effective as using a sewing machine, on top of that, it's good for our minds too! Keep up the great work!
Very beautiful 🌸 I’m excited to try this method, so I just ordered some Sashiko threads and needles ☺️. Thank you very much for kindly sharing you knowledge and skills. I found your tutorial wonderfully calming and therapeutic to watch 🥰.
I love this way of mending, I recently have been getting more into hand sewing (due to my clothes falling apart) and this has been super fun and it looks a lot nicer than trying to hide mends!
Hi, great video. I really enjoyed instruction. I've done my first pair and it seems to have turned out well with your help. this may seem a strange request, but it will be nice to have a video as to the way you do the back knot. And also if you run out of cord how to remedy this?
I do Persian calligraphy with Persian motifs/colours and punk aesthetics. sashiko stitches lend themselves so well to Islamic art and motifs, cz it's mostly angular geometry (plus convexity/concavity curves). sashiko creates natural guides for the lines and angles. especially if you design it in a planar fashion, you can use angular geometric shapes for the curves too.
I love this! I've got a pair of Uniqlo jeans that have a tear alongside a back pocket and I was considering just throwing them out. It annoyed me as they've not had that much wear but I couldn't see a way to fix it. I might try this or pay someone to patch them for me if this is too difficult.
Superidee!So eine kreative Arbeit hatte ich selten gesehen.Vielen Dank für akkurate und außergewöhnliche Art den Jens zweites Leben zu geben!Bravo!!! ❤
I want to thank you for this lovely video. This particular one is too advanced for me, but it gives me an idea of what can be done. I absolutely hate holes in my clothing and have a pair of corduroy pants I want to reinforce before a hole starts.
Thank you for such a pleasant and informative video! It's so helpful for me to see how you do that and reinforcing the side near the seam with such style.
Absolutely beautiful ! Thank you so much for sharing 🙏I have just ordered some sashiko needles and thread. I have many clothes I can repair using this technique 🥰
little tip: unless the garment fabric is prone to fraying more (especially for thinned areas) turning it under may be optional. i know some people might not like the look or the feel of bulky denim turned over lovely video c:
I love this tutorial, thank you. Just one note, in case you don't know: Frixion pen ink disappears with heat, but it also reappears with cold. So it may not be a perfect way to mark material if you'll wear the item out in the cold.
Thank you very much for the information! I conducted a test with the Frixion pen. Indeed, the ink reappeared on the fabric after I placed it in the freezer. However, the marks vanished when I hand-washed the fabric, using soap and rubbing it by hand.
Que buena idea para reparar ropa rota! Puse los subtítulos y se entiende muy bien la traducción ❤ Muchas gracias por los tutoriales saludos desde Valencia (España) ❤
So lovely! Im dying to mend/decorate some of my jeans but since they all have at least some amount of stretch built in im worried the strong reinforcement of the sashiko will ruin the fit 🤷🏽♀️ any suggestions appreciated!
Thank you Colleen! I would suggest you use similar stretchy fabric as patches. Also wavy patterns are great to keep the stretch of the fabric. Check out the fundo-tsunagi pattern in my Basics of Sashiko no. 3 video. Good luck and have fun!
I can’t wait to try an fix my work jeans in this style. Also new subscriber thank you. Also very new to seeing so going to watch a lot more of your videos. Thank you again.
Hi, you can use anything you have, however, sashiko thread is 100% and it works best with mending clothes, as it's durable and it blends into fabric quite well.
Fairly sure this is roughly how the holes in the Lendbreen tunic were repaired 1700 years ago in Norway. (The whip stitch part, without the decoration).
Your instructional videos are SO helpful! I am well on my way to Sashiko mend my first pair of favorite corduroy jeans which I almost discarded. Can you recommend best fabric markers to use, especially on dark fabric? My soapstone shows up well, but is not good for fine lines.
Hi Karl, thank you so much for your generous support! If you are working on something that's for indoors or for a warm environment, I highly recommend the heat erasable pens from FriXion (amzn.to/3PjHrqa) , they give you fine lines and has light colours that show well on dark fabric, but the colour may come back in cold weather (
Hi, these are heat erasable pens. The ink disappears when you apply heat onto it. The link is in the description. However, it can return when you expose it in weather below -10C. So if you are living in a cold place, I'd recommend you to use water soluble pens. :)
It's funny. First the style was ripped jeans now people are learning to patch them. Patching is practical. Most schools and workplaces that allow jeans would probably allow patched jeans but might not allow ripped jeans. Sometimes it is a safety issue at workplaces.
How do you like this video? Leave me a comment. And if you found it helpful, share it with your friends! Thank you! ❤♻
I like it very much 😊
This tecnique is so fascinating and you explained it in a such clear and pleasant way, that I can't help but try Sashiko!!❤ Thanks a lot for sharing😊
Hello I have just started sashiko stitching I find your videos very helpful easy to follow being in my eighties I find it very relaxing just wanted to say I have quite a lot of Perle crochet cottons as it comes in different thicknesses I find it a good substitute for sashiko stitching I have bought Sashiko cotton thread but until I get a lot better at stitching I am practising with the crochet cotton Thankyou for your videos they are very helpful 😊
I am new and just love your channel! I love the look so much, it appeals to me in such a way, it's hard to describe but it's like I've seen it before, somehow. Like seeing an old friend. I have a question? Would it be possible to mend an old quilt? My friend has a beautiful, white quilt with pink flowers and green vines. At the top, where you sleep, her husband had clenched the blanket tightly, damaging and wearing out the fabric. I thought maybe your method might look good, but I'm not sure. She's given me the quilt, but I know she loves it so much and I thought to repair it in a lovely way and give it back to her! I am a beginner to your method, but I do sew and embroider. So, if you think it's a good idea??..... It's an area of about 12 in. × 9 in that's damaged. With a scalloped edge. I would love a tutorial if you have a mind to do one on repairing quilts. I am subbed to your channel and am so inspired by your work. Thank you so much for sharing with all of us your simple yet elegant style and work. It takes a generous and thoughtful person to share their skills with total strangers! I also become very calm and peaceful inside when I watch your channel. I thank you. Looking forward to your response! With love, all the best to you!
@@NatureAndOther э
I used to make up my own patches for my neighborhood friends. I usually did their boyfriends name and flowers. I had steady customers as they went on to new boys they needed new patches
Lmaooo as they went on to new boys, they needed new patches 😂😂😂😂
This business does not need references from customers 😁
hahaha sustainable buisness model
Lol!!! Thank you for sharing this with us! 😂 😂 😂
Sounds like those girls were spending a lot of time on their knees.
Use an old T-shirt to make patches, because it stretches when you bend your knee. Comfortable and durable. Use elastic thread! Then top it off with colorful stitches on the actual denim fabric surrounding the patch. I leave my frayed denim around the hole so the jeans don’t look store-bought. Much cooler looking with the cotton frays hanging, and they won’t fray anymore because of stitching used to incorporate the inside patch.
I love the way you mixed patterns, colours and shapes. Catching the side stitch to reinforce your patch is brilliant. I will use this tip next time. I always preferred my jeans when they get older and softer. Unfortunately the holes often come as they age, but now I will be able to keep them even longer. Thank you for sharing.
thank you so much for this! mine turned out a little wonky, i fixed a linen bag like this, but im just happy i can use it again!
I LOVED the video! Especially how you cover very basic things, it's very helpful because I have never stitched anything before!
Thank you so much! Really happy to hear that it’s helpful ! 🥰
I recently started mending and even modifying quality second hand clothing...this is right up my ally. I often embrace small tears and imperfections as characeter, but as they larger and affect wearability I will definitely be considering this aesthetic patch style. I only hand stitch as I have no sewing machine and honestly not sure I even remember how to use one lol
That's awesome that you've started mending and modifying second hand clothing! Embracing small tears and imperfections definitely adds character to the pieces. And hand stitching can be just as effective as using a sewing machine, on top of that, it's good for our minds too! Keep up the great work!
Very beautiful 🌸 I’m excited to try this method, so I just ordered some Sashiko threads and needles ☺️. Thank you very much for kindly sharing you knowledge and skills. I found your tutorial wonderfully calming and therapeutic to watch 🥰.
You have created a beautiful “mend”! It’s a work of art! My compliments. Thank you for sharing this wonderful video.
This is so wonderful. The mending job is both beautiful and functional. Thank you.
I love this way of mending, I recently have been getting more into hand sewing (due to my clothes falling apart) and this has been super fun and it looks a lot nicer than trying to hide mends!
Love the video and simple instructions. I found a pair of my favorite jeans with huge knee holes yesterday. I am going to do this, thank you!
Hi, great video. I really enjoyed instruction. I've done my first pair and it seems to have turned out well with your help. this may seem a strange request, but it will be nice to have a video as to the way you do the back knot. And also if you run out of cord how to remedy this?
I do Persian calligraphy with Persian motifs/colours and punk aesthetics. sashiko stitches lend themselves so well to Islamic art and motifs, cz it's mostly angular geometry (plus convexity/concavity curves).
sashiko creates natural guides for the lines and angles. especially if you design it in a planar fashion, you can use angular geometric shapes for the curves too.
Thank you so much for sharing !
I did sashiko on my hand towel that had holes in it and this video made it so easy to follow!!!❤
This is soooo cool. What a beautiful method of extending the life of a garment!!!!
Thanks !
I love this! I've got a pair of Uniqlo jeans that have a tear alongside a back pocket and I was considering just throwing them out. It annoyed me as they've not had that much wear but I couldn't see a way to fix it. I might try this or pay someone to patch them for me if this is too difficult.
You can either use sashiko or patchwork combine with embroidery to form a pattern like flower/house/animal characters whichever you Like.
Superidee!So eine kreative Arbeit hatte ich selten gesehen.Vielen Dank für akkurate und außergewöhnliche Art den Jens zweites Leben zu geben!Bravo!!! ❤
Thank you for your kind words! I'm really glad you liked the work! :)
Omg now I'm obsessed with your channel... I just love it. Thanks for teaching us...
Lovely video, sewing, and results. Nice to see you again!
Just repaired 2 jeans thanks to your useful video, thank you very much!
Wow! So happy to hear that! Feel free to share it with me on Instagram if you want. :)
Really good tutorial. Clear and concise in a lovely voice!😊
I want to thank you for this lovely video. This particular one is too advanced for me, but it gives me an idea of what can be done. I absolutely hate holes in my clothing and have a pair of corduroy pants I want to reinforce before a hole starts.
I'm glad you found the video helpful! Reinforcing those corduroy pants before they get holes is a smart move. Happy stitching!
You inspired me to patch my ripped jeans. I love the simple beauty of sashiko. ❤
Thank you for such a pleasant and informative video! It's so helpful for me to see how you do that and reinforcing the side near the seam with such style.
Absolutely beautiful ! Thank you so much for sharing 🙏I have just ordered some sashiko needles and thread. I have many clothes I can repair using this technique 🥰
To by měl vidět celý svět! Super!
So beautiful! This is a great way to reduce waste.
This is so beautiful and interesting.
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you for introducing us to this brilliant technique to mend and decorate jeans.
Your appreciation means a lot! I love sharing creative ideas with all of you.
Extremely helpful and easy to follow! Thank you for including subtitles!
/Great work…Lovely technic!❤/ made for my free time…something new and creative is born!!
little tip: unless the garment fabric is prone to fraying more (especially for thinned areas) turning it under may be optional. i know some people might not like the look or the feel of bulky denim turned over
lovely video c:
This is beautiful. Thank you for teaching us.
This was a great video, I used this video to add a patch with a pocket for knee pad inserts.
This is such a well-done video and very thorough! Thank you for taking the time to make it!
Lovely! More visible mending content like this please 🙏
I loved this video and your Channel. Sashiko is a beautiful technique and you and your presentation are just lovely! Thank you!
This is so beautiful! Thank you for this well explained and soothening tutorial!
This is such a wonderful idea! I have a pair of jeans that needs to be repaired in exactly the same place. Thank you very much for the inspiration.
This is a brilliant tutorial! Thank you so much for uploading.
I love this tutorial, thank you. Just one note, in case you don't know: Frixion pen ink disappears with heat, but it also reappears with cold. So it may not be a perfect way to mark material if you'll wear the item out in the cold.
But Frixion ink is also washable, so it should be fine if you wash your clothes first!
Thank you very much for the information! I conducted a test with the Frixion pen. Indeed, the ink reappeared on the fabric after I placed it in the freezer. However, the marks vanished when I hand-washed the fabric, using soap and rubbing it by hand.
Que buena idea para reparar ropa rota!
Puse los subtítulos y se entiende muy bien la traducción ❤
Muchas gracias por los tutoriales saludos desde Valencia (España) ❤
Muchas gracias!
I have a pair of jeans that will look so good with your beautiful instruction!
Fantastic Video! Very thorough and your work is impeccable!
Saludos, me gustó mucho este tutorial, lo apliqué en un pantalón y quedó muy bien. Gracias por compartirlo 😊❤
So lovely! Im dying to mend/decorate some of my jeans but since they all have at least some amount of stretch built in im worried the strong reinforcement of the sashiko will ruin the fit 🤷🏽♀️ any suggestions appreciated!
Thank you Colleen! I would suggest you use similar stretchy fabric as patches. Also wavy patterns are great to keep the stretch of the fabric. Check out the fundo-tsunagi pattern in my Basics of Sashiko no. 3 video. Good luck and have fun!
I love the finish. Perfect for giving clothes new life. Thanks for such good advice :D
Thank you Leo!
Wonderful demonstration!
i love your channel !! pls keep it going with such a welcoming presence !
I did the whipstitch and secured the patch! thanks so much for your videos theyre so helpful and beautifully made. How do you do the knots like that?
I'm glad you found the videos helpful! Feel free to check out the videos for beginners, you should be able to find the answer there. Happy stitching!
I usually wear my trousers out in the inner thigh area. Do you have any suggestions how to patch this up nicely? Loving your creative stitching.
Hi, thanks. I'll try to make a tutorial on it. :)
This was a great and extremely helpful video, looking forward to what’s next
Thank you for this.
I'm excited to see a new video! I just found your channel and I'm really enjoying the palm thimble I made following your tutorial.
Thankyou. I have learned so much from this video
Thank you! Xiaoxiao- so detailed with great progress thru instruction! Love what you told us.. Sandra Myer
This is so beautiful and délicate . Thank YOU 💕
Very nicely done , I really love out come of of your sewing, very nice. Thank you for sharing. 😊
thank-you for the tutorial. I am a beginner but your steps make it look so much easier than I imagined.
У меня есть джинсы 👖 с большими дырками, теперь у меня есть способ, как их сделать привлекательными снова. Спасибо за видео 💖🙏
Well done! That was a beautiful mend and a lovely video.
How much time did it take for you to complete this beautiful work? Expert mending!
Thank you! I do things quite slowly. I spent one or two hours every day, and the project probably took me about 4 days. :)
This is an amazing tutorial. I hope I can get like you one day 🙌
Beautiful work!
I can’t wait to try an fix my work jeans in this style. Also new subscriber thank you. Also very new to seeing so going to watch a lot more of your videos. Thank you again.
incredibly relaxing video, you have a great voice :)
That is so pretty!!! Thank you very much for sharing!
Hi! I love your video, but I have a quick question. I don't have any Sashiko thread, so would regular embroidery floss work?
Hi, you can use anything you have, however, sashiko thread is 100% and it works best with mending clothes, as it's durable and it blends into fabric quite well.
Excellent demonstration.thank you
Excellent instructions!
I really like that you answer everybody..beautiful art..Thank-you 🙂
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! 🥰
Nice work. Thanks for the videos. They are quite relaxing.
Wow, this is beautiful! But I'll be watching some of your previous vids before I attempt.
That’s a great idea! Have fun!
What a beautiful video! Thanks for sharing!
Vielen Dank, für diese tolle Idee die Jeans einzigartig zu machen ❤😊 Abonnent 😉
Great tutorial 👍
Nice and beautiful sashiko ❤️💕
Muito lindo seu projeto. Adorei. Felicidades
I really really loved this!!!!!!!
THANK YOU!
You are a wonderful artist! Thank you for the excellent instructions.
C'est tellement plus joli que le trou.
It's so much prettier than the hole. Good job :)
lovely as always
Amazing tutorial.
Fairly sure this is roughly how the holes in the Lendbreen tunic were repaired 1700 years ago in Norway.
(The whip stitch part, without the decoration).
Very nicely done video. Thank you.
Your instructional videos are SO helpful! I am well on my way to Sashiko mend my first pair of favorite corduroy jeans which I almost discarded. Can you recommend best fabric markers to use, especially on dark fabric? My soapstone shows up well, but is not good for fine lines.
Hi Karl, thank you so much for your generous support! If you are working on something that's for indoors or for a warm environment, I highly recommend the heat erasable pens from FriXion (amzn.to/3PjHrqa) , they give you fine lines and has light colours that show well on dark fabric, but the colour may come back in cold weather (
You do beautiful work!
Thank you!
I loved it . . . I've been inspired ❤️
Thank you for the video! That was a great tutorial ❤
I'm glad you found the tutorial helpful!
Beautiful!! ❤
You are so helpful.
Very nice work and informative
Thank you!
The pen/markers u use for measurements and lines, are they erasable/washable? Or do they stain?
Hi, these are heat erasable pens. The ink disappears when you apply heat onto it. The link is in the description. However, it can return when you expose it in weather below -10C. So if you are living in a cold place, I'd recommend you to use water soluble pens. :)
Nice tutorial, thank you!❤
Another good video!
Thank you!! You are amazing!!
This is especially nice mending design.
wonderful work... love it..😍😍😍
It's funny. First the style was ripped jeans now people are learning to patch them. Patching is practical. Most schools and workplaces that allow jeans would probably allow patched jeans but might not allow ripped jeans. Sometimes it is a safety issue at workplaces.
Excellent description! Is sashiko thread different from
Embroidery thread?
Hi, yes. They are different in the ways of how they are twisted.