Sorry for the late reply. I completely forgot about this video. I was meant to do a detailed follow-up. In the meantime, there is a lot of information on this website: makie-museum.com/code.html It is in Japanese but the google translate function works well enough to understand the types of cords, length and thickness. Thank you for watching!
That is great to hear! Normally people get cords that are too thin like the one in my video. It is tricky to properly match the cord, netsuke and inro size. On average a single cord should have a thickness of 3mm. It might be thicker for an unusually large inro or thinner for a very small inro. Most inro, large and small tend to accommodate a 3mm cord. Also the style of cord is important. When I get the chance to do a follow up video I will explain more. Best of luck, thank you for watching! 😀
This was a great explanation. My husband is a samurai and I’m learning Kumihimo. Getting the information for widths and lengths will be very helpful.
Sorry for the late reply. I completely forgot about this video. I was meant to do a detailed follow-up. In the meantime, there is a lot of information on this website:
makie-museum.com/code.html
It is in Japanese but the google translate function works well enough to understand the types of cords, length and thickness. Thank you for watching!
Thank you! Very helpful. My cord is too thick but I am acquiring thinner and foresee success 😊.
That is great to hear! Normally people get cords that are too thin like the one in my video. It is tricky to properly match the cord, netsuke and inro size. On average a single cord should have a thickness of 3mm. It might be thicker for an unusually large inro or thinner for a very small inro. Most inro, large and small tend to accommodate a 3mm cord. Also the style of cord is important. When I get the chance to do a follow up video I will explain more.
Best of luck, thank you for watching! 😀