Creator the green wrapper has a tutorial for a homemade sashiko thimble that may work better for you. They discuss how they customize the size/placement for comfort.
I like that it's a simple stitch and that there are dots and lines to keep your stitches even. It would make a great "in-between" project that I could pick up and put down again without a lot of thought. Time to go and do some more research on kits and patterns. Thanks Emma!!
So lovely to see your Mum Emma and her beautiful jacket decorated with the Sashiko stitches. I have a kit that I must do as I like the idea of the simplicity of the stitches and being able to pick it up and put it down. Thank you for such an entertaining and informative video. xx
Thank YOU Emma for another wonderful video. Your mum seems lovely. How lucky you are to be able to share a love of stitching with her. Her jacket is sensational and I really love the pale pink one too.
I have done tens of thousands of Sashiko stitches in the past two decades and I prefer the leather thimble as the needle can slide off the metal one and finding the sweet spot in the leather thimble the needle finds it’s own way and it’s soft in the hand as it is comfortable🥰
Really enjoyed your video. I am just beginning again.. taking a look at this form of stitching a look at some years ago, but never really got started. Very busy at a time watching multiple grandchildren they kept me rather busy. Also enjoyed your mother‘s excitement and achievements and her stitches you’re both inspirational ❤
I love doing Sashiko stitch too! I find it very relaxing. I try to cut myself off from everything else - no t.v. or radio, cellphone put away, so there are no interruptions!. Just peace & quiet, & getting lost in the stitches! Nice for you to schedule a visit with your Mom - she has lots of pretty things. Can’t wait to see her wall hanging!
Love the Sashiko projects your Mom stitched. I took a class many years ago, but was unable to find anymore information on it. Thanks for sharing this information.
Oh Emma wat beautiful work you and your mom have done . I've did this ages and ages ago and haven't picked it up since . Right now I have 5-6 EPP projects on the go so really don't time for this right now . But didn't realize wat beautiful work it is . Good luck on all your beautiful works and see you next time . Take care .
Thank you for sharing your mom with us. I lost my mom a few years ago. Watching your mom stitch and share her enthusiasm made my Mother’s Day less lonely. I just ordered a Great Wave 🌊 panel to work. I love your channel, thank you for all the work you put into it. 🌸
Oh i love this video on sashiko. This is something i am very interested in and I have been reading about it and gathering my materials to start a piece. I also very much enjoyed seeing your mother and the pieces she has done. And finally, I really liked hearing you discuss the aspects of this craft that you love. I am afraid I am going to have struggles with the thimble also so am prepared to work with it. Thank you,❤️🌷
I’m so glad you liked the video Jacqueline, that really means a lot to me. I’m sure you will love sashiko when you get started, it’s so relaxing. Take care 🌸
Lovely update and stitching examples Emma. It’s inspired me to look for a kit. Loved your Mum work, particularly the flower design. I bet I’m not the only one who spied your Mum’s pouch before she mentioned you’d made it, it has your signature all over it 😊
I've been really interested in Sashiko for awhile now. I've only seen it with the Indigo fabrics, and the other colors are very appealing to me. Really happy to see the links, and also the information on translating the Japanese directions, as that is really helpful. Love this video.
Thelma writes: Hello Emma and greetings from NZ. Emma, I just want to say how much I really enjoyed and appreciated you bringing in Sashiko Stitching which I love very much. You have my full support Emma on embarking to another introduction of interest/hobby that might also be an interest to many. It is just a wonderful way of calm and peaceful stitching, and also I find it to be very therapeutic, just like what your Mum said. Sashiko pre printed fabric set is very pricey here, so, for simple small project I make my own pattern grid and use DMC floss. The finished project looks as good and lovely as. Your Mum's Sashiko project looks beautiful and she is a lovely Mum. Thank you Emma for sharing and look forward to seeing more of your Sashiko Stitching plus others.
Hi Emma, I have done sashiko or rather tried to do it, I bought some stencils and a book with patterns but still have not done anything with them, you have given me the push to have a go. Your Mum's jacket is gorgeous. You are both very talented. Thank you so much for sharing.x
Stunning work by Both you Emma and Your Mama, so inspirational and such a nice way to stitch away Sashiko or any other style of slow stitch together. Beautiful. Happy Mother's Day to you Both xx
Oh how pretty! The first time I saw Sashiko was a couple of months ago. I mentioned it to a friend who also loved it, and wouldn't you know, in a couple weeks she was going to visit her daughter that lives in Japan. She offered to look for supplies for both of us. Yay! I haven't had a chance to sit down and try it yet, but I'm so anxious! It's so pretty! ❤😊❤
It was quite the special treat to visit with your mom. She is so sweet, as is her daughter. I love Sashiko myself, but it especially appeals to me as it is part of my cultural heritage. I have done small projects but hope to get into more involved pieces. Thanks so much for the fun video, Emma!
I love that ya mum is also a serial-project person! I’m new to crochet and newer to quilting but I promised myself from day one that I’d do one project at a time - you referenced projects ‘weighing on your mind’ and I don’t enjoy that. I’m sooooo slow with my embroidery but I’m very attracted to the Japanese art. Lovely video thank you
I have been wanting to try it also, so I did order some printed pieces that I could just get started. I love to hand stitch and it is very soothing to me. Your mom has done really nice stitching. I love the dress and jacket a lot. Thanks so much for sharing. Have a wonderful day.😊
Thank you for a lovely video. I have heard of Sashiko but seeing you and your mom demonstrate the technique just confirms for me how much I would like to give it a try. Thank you again, your videos are so inspiring and relaxing too! Wishing you a lovely day!
Yes what lovely work you and your mum do ! Both so talented thanks for sharing! Love your channel by the way , lovely content and well presented kind regards Ilona
Such a treat to meet your Mom! Please tell her that I think her Sashiko is gorgeous. I love my palm thimble and even use it when doing EPP if my arthritis is bothering me. It helps me get the needle through the corners where there are so many layers of fabric.
I have seen videos of how to make your own sashiko thimble with a covered button kit. Choose your size, but a larger one may make it easier to find that sweet spot. Nice video!!
Thank you for the explanation. I just recently got into it, and I been practicing at home with some kitchen racks, but eventually I want to do big protects like the ones your mom make.
Enjoyed this video so very much. I’ve done one project and it is the Cherry Blossom 🌸 piece that you are also stitching. Thanks for the reminder to return to this lovely craft.
If you are looking for more inspiration for sashiko, I love watching xiaoxiao yarn She also has a video for making your own palm thimble from an old jeans. Happy stitching!
I had someone mention this craft to me. All of a sudden, I really want to make some coasters to test it out. For now, it will be another item added to my 'one of these days' list. I just need to reorganize everything and figure out what I have where before I jump into anything else. I guess it would be helpful or good if I can finish up some of the other projects I have. :P
Love this tutorial just great it’s been a while since I’ve done so she go it was back in the 60s a white on navy. Maybe I’ll take it up again great job.
The creator named The Green Wrapper has a great tutorial on how to create a sashiko thimble. Making a larger one than the one you’re using may be more beneficial since not everyone’s hands are alike when holding the needle. Great job!!!
I love sashiko, Emma, a nice relaxing video. If you have some Australian subscribers who aren't aware of them, Indigo Niche has lots of sashiko and boro panels, kits and bits and pieces. Not sponsored, just love them. Right, stitching awaits, enjoy your day.
Thanks for a sashiko session, love all your and your mums pieces, I have a panel of sashiko I have finished with a variety of designs, and have started a smaller Hokusai's The great Wave. I really must get some more done I just don't seem to have much time for it at present. All things Japanese fascinate me, our youngest son is now a permanent resident in Saitama near Tokyo. We loved visiting him, but have not been out there since 2019!
I love your Sakura design - and it's extra sweet on that pale pink fabric. I made a leather thimble based on where I could see the needle dots in my palm, as I also couldn't get along with the metal one. (I can send you one if you like, I make them with offcuts of colourful paint-marbled leather, so they're just pretty too!) A little tip for the sashiko thread; There's no need to bobbinate it. When you open a new package, you'll notice a single tie on it. Cut all of the strands exactly where that tie is, then slide one end into the paper sleeve. Braid or slip knot it, and it'll be easy to slide one strand out from the top when you need it. It's the perfect (aka the recommended) length of thread to use, and it keeps your label with it so you know which colour and brand you used. :)
Hi Emma, I recently repaired some jeans of my sisters and I thought they would look nice with the sashiko on the patches. Ive learned the weight of thread is very high, for strength. I also wondered if it was ever stitched on a hoop? Ty to your Mom sharing her projects with us.👍 My favorite was the jacket. 💗🇨🇦
and yet, if you choose to use a hoop, then it is. best to be sure the entire design fits within the hoop's perimeter as you want to sashiko from one edge of its design all the way across to the other edge. & to finish all those lines on whole of cloth before beginning the next line stitch. might also be helpful to pre-stitch a sashiko perimeter ringing your fabric piece to remind you to end each line of stitching 1/8" -1/4" short of it. This should work well for those who need to use a standing hoop of any sort. be aware that the running stitch will not be able to run like Emma as you lose the ability to bunch the fabric while working it, but may run the stitching in the manner of handquilters which generally uses quilting frames. surely you-tube videos available to follow quilting techniques.
Hi Emma. Loving the look of Shasiko ! Have seen this popping up on Pinterest, and would love to give it a go. Will be checking out the link to the shop. Thanks for sharing. Greetings from a grey, wet Essex! Perfect weather for crafting ❤️
Oooooh, Emma! I LOVE the look of Sashiko and have been dying to do some for aaages😅 The furthest I've got is to order some sarashi fabric - the traditional fabric used to make cloths that would have been used in the kitchen in Japan. The stitching helps to strengthen the fabric and make it last long. My dream is to stitch a set of little guest hand towels for my downstairs WC. Seeing your and your mum's beautiful work inspires me to go ahead and get the thread and get started. I would have to mark my pattern on by hand though, as my fabric is plain. Yikes, that will be time-consuming, but I think I will enjoy it. In the meantime, I might buy a kit with the pattern already printed to get me started. I love that cherry blossom design that both you and your mum have done. I also like the pattern that's made up of the interlocking circles - have you seen that one? Meanwhile, my QAYG hexagons continue to grow in number, lol. 😂 So many lovely projects to make! 😮❤ Thanks for this lovely video. Nice to meet your mum too. You are both so talented😍 Has your dad done any more patchwork since we saw him? ❤
Yes I’ve seen that pattern, it’s lovely! There are so so many lovely patterns I want to try, it’s hard to choose what to do next! What a lovely idea to make guest towels, I think that will be worth all the effort. My dad has made a small quilt all by himself! Will hopefully be able to show it in the next video 😊🌸
Hello Emma,I'm new to the party...I'm wondering how I ever had time to go to work...never bored,in fact I wish there were more hours in the day...I've got the bug as I M sure many of your followers have.Thank you for the inspiration...will definitely have a go when I've time.Take care ❤
Hello! Lovely to hear you are enjoying stitching! I know what you mean about never being bored and not enough hours in the day. Take care and thanks so much for watching x
Thanks for sharing sashiko always wanted to try this I like the projects your mom is doing and adding to a garment don’t know if I could get used of the way to wear the thimble that way seems awkward from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
I’m sorry, I couldn’t find it to link it, I bought it quite a few years ago. There are lots of other books on the Japan Crafts website though. Thanks for watching
Hey Emma, what a great video, loved your Mum's projects and her input into your video. Where did your Mum get those four kits? I would love to do them. Just to let you know that you have been a great inspiration to my quilting and EPP journey. Keep it up!!! 😊🪡🧵
I wanted to share with you something about your thimble. I remember seeing someone who made one and it fit in her palm. So I searched RUclips “Sashiko thimble” and there are a few videos that came up but Xiaoxiao Yarn might have an idea that would be good for you! Hope this helps.😊
I’m sure you’ve been asked this question before, but I can’t find it anywhere in the comments; where did you get that? Absolutely adorable little house sewing box?
The standard indigo fabric kits have a piece of fabric that is double the size of the design. Is that other half of fabric intended to use double when you stitch?
Can you use this in an orderly fabric say about your hexies , instead of embroidery, I am thinking about using it to quilt my very large quilt , instead if having it done on a a long arm machine. I was thinking of just doing more of a running stitch. I am thinking more of the thread really Emma . Love your finished product well done. Your mum is a lovely lady like you. Your mums bits are loz Ely . Aren’t thryl
@@emmajonesvintagesewingbox No thank you for your continued help and support. I must look more into it. It will save a. It for sure, this quilt will fit a 6ft bed when finished , almost there. Hehe
Beautiful work ladies.. For more inspiration, check out xiaoxiao yarn. She has lovely patterns and a video on making your own palm thimble. This made a huge difference for me.
Hi Emma, just a heads up that this form of stitching is pronounced 'sashko' (drop that 'i', it's never used), and I have a tip for you for getting a really crisp circular coaster: put a circle of cardboard against the inside of your fabric piece, leaving your chosen seam allowance. Place running stitches around the edge of your piece and gather them tight to pull the fabric in against the cardboard, then press in place using your iron and damp cloth. Remove the card and do the same with any lining or reverse side fabric. This leaves you with two perfect pressed circles that can be stitched together, and avoids the difficulty of having to turn the piece right-side out and wrangle the seams into a circle.
Thank you, great tips. I will do that for the circle next time for sure. I’m definitely not pronouncing it correctly although I tried, but I took it from this video ruclips.net/video/0_LTdA_DEDM/видео.htmlsi=UoUgOG4VF9u4cc8b in which he does pronounce the i. But maybe there are different pronunciations in different regions of Japan? Thanks so much for watching 🌸
@@emmajonesvintagesewingbox he's saying it more like SA-shi-ko than sa-SHEE-ko. English speakers tend to stress wrong syllables and make short vowels into long ones or vice versa. The difference between short and long vowel sounds can change the meaning of the word in Japanese. But I don't think that has happened in this case and everyone understands you anyway, so it's ok. And I think it's commendable to try to learn from a native speaker, so good job! I'm not a native Japanese speaker so it's not really my place to judge, I just find the subject fascinating 😅 Anyway, sashiko is a beautiful technique and I would love to try it out, too!
Creator the green wrapper has a tutorial for a homemade sashiko thimble that may work better for you. They discuss how they customize the size/placement for comfort.
Your mom is so lovely and sweet! Thank you for sharing her with us for a moment!
Thanks for sharing your Mom with us Emma - please bring her on again sometime! Hugs!!!
I will do! Thank you!🤗
I like that it's a simple stitch and that there are dots and lines to keep your stitches even. It would make a great "in-between" project that I could pick up and put down again without a lot of thought. Time to go and do some more research on kits and patterns. Thanks Emma!!
Yes absolutely! It’s the perfect pick up and put down type of project. Thank you Sharon 🌸
You and your Mom are very talented! I loved all of your Mom’s work- just gorgeous!!
Thank you so much! She is really talented
So lovely to see your Mum Emma and her beautiful jacket decorated with the Sashiko stitches. I have a kit that I must do as I like the idea of the simplicity of the stitches and being able to pick it up and put it down. Thank you for such an entertaining and informative video. xx
Thank you Jacqueline, it’s the perfect pick up and put down type of project but it’s also very addictive!😊🌸
Thank YOU Emma for another wonderful video. Your mum seems lovely. How lucky you are to be able to share a love of stitching with her. Her jacket is sensational and I really love the pale pink one too.
Thank you so much Wendy! So glad you enjoyed it 🤗
I have done tens of thousands of Sashiko stitches in the past two decades and I prefer the leather thimble as the needle can slide off the metal one and finding the sweet spot in the leather thimble the needle finds it’s own way and it’s soft in the hand as it is comfortable🥰
Great tip! I will give it a try because you are right about it slipping off. Thank you
Really enjoyed your video. I am just beginning again.. taking a look at this form of stitching a look at some years ago, but never really got started. Very busy at a time watching multiple grandchildren they kept me rather busy. Also enjoyed your mother‘s excitement and achievements and her stitches you’re both inspirational ❤
I love doing Sashiko stitch too! I find it very relaxing. I try to cut myself off from everything else - no t.v. or radio, cellphone put away, so there are no interruptions!. Just peace & quiet, & getting lost in the stitches! Nice for you to schedule a visit with your Mom - she has lots of pretty things. Can’t wait to see her wall hanging!
I’ve done 2 very simple designs, turned them into pillows. I love the cherry blossom designs you both have and mums jacket is fabulous!
Thank you Tracy! Making pillows is a great idea 😊🌸
Love the Sashiko projects your Mom stitched. I took a class many years ago, but was unable to find anymore information on it. Thanks for sharing this information.
You are so welcome, I’m glad it was useful. Thanks for watching 😊🌸
Great that you have your parents and know where you get your creative skills from. Enjoyed this very much
Thank you for watching!
Your parents are so delightful. Absolutely love your mom’s energy! Beautiful projects too. I wish I were a cousin of yours ❤🎉
Aww thank you! 🤗
Oh Emma wat beautiful work you and your mom have done . I've did this ages and ages ago and haven't picked it up since . Right now I have 5-6 EPP projects on the go so really don't time for this right now . But didn't realize wat beautiful work it is . Good luck on all your beautiful works and see you next time . Take care .
Thanks so much Susan! Enjoy working on your lovely projects 🤗
Thank you to your lovely mum for showing her sashimi, the jacket is gorgous, what a fabulous idea x
😊 thank you
Thank you for sharing your mom with us. I lost my mom a few years ago. Watching your mom stitch and share her enthusiasm made my Mother’s Day less lonely. I just ordered a Great Wave 🌊 panel to work. I love your channel, thank you for all the work you put into it. 🌸
Oh I am so sorry to hear you lost your mum. Sending you big hugs. Enjoy stitching the wave, I’m sure you’ll love it. Take care 🌸
Oh i love this video on sashiko. This is something i am very interested in and I have been reading about it and gathering my materials to start a piece. I also very much enjoyed seeing your mother and the pieces she has done. And finally, I really liked hearing you discuss the aspects of this craft that you love. I am afraid I am going to have struggles with the thimble also so am prepared to work with it. Thank you,❤️🌷
I’m so glad you liked the video Jacqueline, that really means a lot to me. I’m sure you will love sashiko when you get started, it’s so relaxing. Take care 🌸
Lovely update and stitching examples Emma. It’s inspired me to look for a kit. Loved your Mum work, particularly the flower design. I bet I’m not the only one who spied your Mum’s pouch before she mentioned you’d made it, it has your signature all over it 😊
Aww thank you Mary! Lovely to know you can spot my style 🤗🌸
Such beautiful projects using Sashiko, I love them and your mom is so fun and her projects are beautiful!
Aww thank you so much Pam!🤗
A real treat to see your mum. She’s lovely and talented like you!
Aww thank you! That’s so kind 🤗
I love sashiko - was lovely seeing your projects and your mum's too. Her jacket is brilliant!
I believe the idea is that you hide the ends or knots between the layers . You can then have a perfect back and use as a place may etc
I might give the Sashiko a go. Your mum is beautiful and talented. Thank you for sharing 😊
Thank you so much! I hope you do try it and love it 😊🌸
Oh my, that's so beautiful! Thanks Emma.❤
Glad you like it!
I've been really interested in Sashiko for awhile now. I've only seen it with the Indigo fabrics, and the other colors are very appealing to me. Really happy to see the links, and also the information on translating the Japanese directions, as that is really helpful. Love this video.
Oh thank you so much! I’m so happy to hear the video was useful! Happy stitching 🧵
Thelma writes: Hello Emma and greetings from NZ. Emma, I just want to say how much I really enjoyed and appreciated you bringing in Sashiko Stitching which I love very much. You have my full support Emma on embarking to another introduction of interest/hobby that might also be an interest to many. It is just a wonderful way of calm and peaceful stitching, and also I find it to be very therapeutic, just like what your Mum said. Sashiko pre printed fabric set is very pricey here, so, for simple small project I make my own pattern grid and use DMC floss. The finished project looks as good and lovely as. Your Mum's Sashiko project looks beautiful and she is a lovely Mum. Thank you Emma for sharing and look forward to seeing more of your Sashiko Stitching plus others.
Thank you so much for your lovely comment Thelma, it’s really interesting to hear how you make yours. Take care and thanks for watching 🌸
Hi Emma, I have done sashiko or rather tried to do it, I bought some stencils and a book with patterns but still have not done anything with them, you have given me the push to have a go. Your Mum's jacket is gorgeous. You are both very talented. Thank you so much for sharing.x
Sounds great! I hope you have a lovely time working on it 😊🌸
Stunning work by Both you Emma and Your Mama, so inspirational and such a nice way to stitch away Sashiko or any other style of slow stitch together. Beautiful. Happy Mother's Day to you Both xx
Thank you so much!🤗🌸
Oh how pretty! The first time I saw Sashiko was a couple of months ago. I mentioned it to a friend who also loved it, and wouldn't you know, in a couple weeks she was going to visit her daughter that lives in Japan. She offered to look for supplies for both of us. Yay!
I haven't had a chance to sit down and try it yet, but I'm so anxious! It's so pretty! ❤😊❤
Oh how lovely! I’m sure you will enjoy it when you get started. Thanks so much for watching 😊🌸
It was quite the special treat to visit with your mom. She is so sweet, as is her daughter. I love Sashiko myself, but it especially appeals to me as it is part of my cultural heritage. I have done small projects but hope to get into more involved pieces. Thanks so much for the fun video, Emma!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the video 😊🌸
I love that ya mum is also a serial-project person! I’m new to crochet and newer to quilting but I promised myself from day one that I’d do one project at a time - you referenced projects ‘weighing on your mind’ and I don’t enjoy that. I’m sooooo slow with my embroidery but I’m very attracted to the Japanese art. Lovely video thank you
I have been wanting to try it also, so I did order some printed pieces that I could just get started. I love to hand stitch and it is very soothing to me. Your mom has done really nice stitching. I love the dress and jacket a lot. Thanks so much for sharing. Have a wonderful day.😊
Thank you Judy, wishing you a wonderful day also 🌸
I have always been curious about Sashiko, thank you for the video.
Thanks for watching!
That was a great video! Thanks to you and mum.
Glad you enjoyed it 😊🌸
Thank you for a lovely video. I have heard of Sashiko but seeing you and your mom demonstrate the technique just confirms for me how much I would like to give it a try. Thank you again, your videos are so inspiring and relaxing too! Wishing you a lovely day!
Wonderful! I hope you love it too 😊🌸
I have just bought a kit which I will start when I've finished my present project, just to give it a go as I have other projects lined up xx😜
I hope you’ll love it Ann! 🤗🌸
Love your Mom's jacket. So lovely
Yes what lovely work you and your mum do ! Both so talented thanks for sharing! Love your channel by the way , lovely content and well presented kind regards Ilona
Thanks so much, Ilona, that really means a lot to me 🤗
I love that you have shared your love of Sashiko with your mum. I also shared with my mum and she just loves it! I love your mum's jacket :)
Thank you so much!
Such a treat to meet your Mom! Please tell her that I think her Sashiko is gorgeous. I love my palm thimble and even use it when doing EPP if my arthritis is bothering me. It helps me get the needle through the corners where there are so many layers of fabric.
Thank you Sue! I will definitely tell her 🤗🌸
Hi Emma
Beautiful projects. Your mom did an amazing looking jacket. I think your coaster is very pretty. It is always so nice to watch your videos.💙
Thank you so much!
Thank you for the wonderful look into the world of Sashiko !!! I am interested in attempting this new technique !! It is quite a beautiful stitch !!!
Thank you, Emma. This was a lovely video of Sashiko stitching. I enjoyed seeing your mother's projects, as well. I will have to give it a go. ❤😊
Thank you so much!
I have seen videos of how to make your own sashiko thimble with a covered button kit. Choose your size, but a larger one may make it easier to find that sweet spot. Nice video!!
Your Mum was so cute! These projects are so pretty!!!
Thank you!
Thank you for the explanation. I just recently got into it, and I been practicing at home with some kitchen racks, but eventually I want to do big protects like the ones your mom make.
Enjoyed this video so very much. I’ve done one project and it is the Cherry Blossom 🌸 piece that you are also stitching. Thanks for the reminder to return to this lovely craft.
It’s such a pretty design isn’t it! Thanks for watching 😊🌸
Thank you for putting a US based shop. I started learning Sashiko late last year and I love it! I really enjoyed your video.
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching
If you are looking for more inspiration for sashiko, I love watching xiaoxiao yarn
She also has a video for making your own palm thimble from an old jeans.
Happy stitching!
I'll check it out!
Those are the cutest little fairy scissors!!!
I had someone mention this craft to me. All of a sudden, I really want to make some coasters to test it out. For now, it will be another item added to my 'one of these days' list. I just need to reorganize everything and figure out what I have where before I jump into anything else. I guess it would be helpful or good if I can finish up some of the other projects I have. :P
Yes, I’m guilty of starting too many things so good idea to get on top of projects first 😊
Love this tutorial just great it’s been a while since I’ve done so she go it was back in the 60s a white on navy. Maybe I’ll take it up again great job.
Hi Emma you might think about making a traditional cushion thimble that protects the whole of your palm. There are some really good lessons on line.
Yes a few people suggested that so I will give it a go, thank you 😊🌸
The creator named The Green Wrapper has a great tutorial on how to create a sashiko thimble. Making a larger one than the one you’re using may be more beneficial since not everyone’s hands are alike when holding the needle. Great job!!!
I'll check it out! Thank you
Thank you for showing this technique. I definitely need to have a go.
I love sashiko, Emma, a nice relaxing video. If you have some Australian subscribers who aren't aware of them, Indigo Niche has lots of sashiko and boro panels, kits and bits and pieces. Not sponsored, just love them. Right, stitching awaits, enjoy your day.
Thank you Paula! That’s great for people to know. Happy stitching!🧵
Became curious about this awhile ago. Now you really have my attention. Will have to look for some kits. Thank you for the information.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for a sashiko session, love all your and your mums pieces, I have a panel of sashiko I have finished with a variety of designs, and have started a smaller Hokusai's The great Wave. I really must get some more done I just don't seem to have much time for it at present. All things Japanese fascinate me, our youngest son is now a permanent resident in Saitama near Tokyo. We loved visiting him, but have not been out there since 2019!
Oh how lovely that your son lives there, I hope you get to visit soon. I love all things Japanese too, never been though. Thanks for watching 🤗
I love your Sakura design - and it's extra sweet on that pale pink fabric. I made a leather thimble based on where I could see the needle dots in my palm, as I also couldn't get along with the metal one. (I can send you one if you like, I make them with offcuts of colourful paint-marbled leather, so they're just pretty too!)
A little tip for the sashiko thread; There's no need to bobbinate it. When you open a new package, you'll notice a single tie on it. Cut all of the strands exactly where that tie is, then slide one end into the paper sleeve. Braid or slip knot it, and it'll be easy to slide one strand out from the top when you need it. It's the perfect (aka the recommended) length of thread to use, and it keeps your label with it so you know which colour and brand you used. :)
That’s a great tip, thank you
A lot to see! Amazing how much can be accessed. Thanks Yasmin!
Hi Emma, I recently repaired some jeans of my sisters and I thought they would look nice with the sashiko on the patches. Ive learned the weight of thread is very high, for strength. I also wondered if it was ever stitched on a hoop? Ty to your Mom sharing her projects with us.👍 My favorite was the jacket. 💗🇨🇦
Thank you so much Jayne. As far as I’m aware it’s usually done without a hoop 😊🌸
and yet, if you choose to use a hoop, then it is. best to be sure the entire design fits within the hoop's perimeter as you want to sashiko from one edge of its design all the way across to the other edge. & to finish all those lines on whole of cloth before beginning the next line stitch. might also be helpful to pre-stitch a sashiko perimeter ringing your fabric piece to remind you to end each line of stitching 1/8" -1/4" short of it. This should work well for those who need to use a standing hoop of any sort. be aware that the running stitch will not be able to run like Emma as you lose the ability to bunch the fabric while working it, but may run the stitching in the manner of handquilters which generally uses quilting frames. surely you-tube videos available to follow quilting techniques.
Loved everything in this vlog. I like sashiko but do my own variation of it on patchwork scraps table mats and coasters for tea cups
Ooo that sounds lovely! Thanks for watching 🤗
I loved the pink one your Mum did, how lovely you both are
染織アトリエKazuの刺し子糸は素晴らしいので、北海道に来たときはお店に寄ってほしいです😊
飛騨高山は刺し子の聖地なので、飛騨もおすすめです♪
Thank you! I’d love to go one day 😊🌸
I also love doing Sashiko keep up the good work
Hi Emma. Loving the look of Shasiko ! Have seen this popping up on Pinterest, and would love to give it a go. Will be checking out the link to the shop. Thanks for sharing. Greetings from a grey, wet Essex! Perfect weather for crafting ❤️
So glad you enjoyed it! Definitely perfect crafting weather here too today 🌸
Oooooh, Emma! I LOVE the look of Sashiko and have been dying to do some for aaages😅 The furthest I've got is to order some sarashi fabric - the traditional fabric used to make cloths that would have been used in the kitchen in Japan. The stitching helps to strengthen the fabric and make it last long. My dream is to stitch a set of little guest hand towels for my downstairs WC. Seeing your and your mum's beautiful work inspires me to go ahead and get the thread and get started. I would have to mark my pattern on by hand though, as my fabric is plain. Yikes, that will be time-consuming, but I think I will enjoy it. In the meantime, I might buy a kit with the pattern already printed to get me started. I love that cherry blossom design that both you and your mum have done. I also like the pattern that's made up of the interlocking circles - have you seen that one?
Meanwhile, my QAYG hexagons continue to grow in number, lol. 😂
So many lovely projects to make! 😮❤
Thanks for this lovely video. Nice to meet your mum too. You are both so talented😍 Has your dad done any more patchwork since we saw him? ❤
Yes I’ve seen that pattern, it’s lovely! There are so so many lovely patterns I want to try, it’s hard to choose what to do next! What a lovely idea to make guest towels, I think that will be worth all the effort. My dad has made a small quilt all by himself! Will hopefully be able to show it in the next video 😊🌸
Marvelous job. Beautiful projects.
Thank you! 😊
Im new to this watching you & your Mom makes me want to have a go😊
Hi Emma I’ve just found you here 👍how wonderful your stitching is!💕and your mums too💜
Thank you! 😊 really appreciate you watching 😊🌸
Your work is gorgeous. You’re very talented.
Thank you so much!
Love this video, Emma! Thank you so much xxxx❤
So glad! Thank you Alison!🌸
Hello Emma,I'm new to the party...I'm wondering how I ever had time to go to work...never bored,in fact I wish there were more hours in the day...I've got the bug as I M sure many of your followers have.Thank you for the inspiration...will definitely have a go when I've time.Take care ❤
Hello! Lovely to hear you are enjoying stitching! I know what you mean about never being bored and not enough hours in the day. Take care and thanks so much for watching x
Thanks for sharing sashiko always wanted to try this I like the projects your mom is doing and adding to a garment don’t know if I could get used of the way to wear the thimble that way seems awkward from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
Thank you! 😊
Would you please share where you purchased the house shape sewing box? Thank you.
It was from Cath kidston many years ago but they don’t sell them anymore
Thank you for sharing this lovely craft. I am interested in the book. I am not finding the link. It was lovely seeing your mum.
I’m sorry, I couldn’t find it to link it, I bought it quite a few years ago. There are lots of other books on the Japan Crafts website though. Thanks for watching
@@emmajonesvintagesewingbox thank you for responding. I love your channel and your work. Keep it up
Mom's jacket is gorgeous !!!
Your work and yr mums are lovely 😍
Thanks so much 😊
Thanks Emma,, going to have a go, 💜
Yay!
Beautiful jacket!
Thank you!
Hey Emma, what a great video, loved your Mum's projects and her input into your video. Where did your Mum get those four kits? I would love to do them. Just to let you know that you have been a great inspiration to my quilting and EPP journey. Keep it up!!! 😊🪡🧵
Hi Emma stupid me I found the pack of 4 kits, I was looking in the wrong.🤷♀
Thanks so much Josie! Glad you found the kits too 😊🌸
This was lovely thank you, where do you get your supplies from. ❤
Thank you! From Japan Crafts, I left a link in the description 😊
So interesting! ❤
Glad you think so!
Hi! I love your video! Can I ask you from where you e got the Sakura kit? I’m completely in love with it!!! I would very much like to buy it too!!:D
yes, from Japan Crafts. It's lovely to work on you will enjoy it
5:24 could you indicate the ISBN number of the book? The illustrations are beautiful! Thank you 🙂
It’s 978-4-529-06034-9
Could you please give me the title of the book you recommend as I would like to look out for it in Canada. Beautiful projects.
It’s called colourful sashiko
I wanted to share with you something about your thimble. I remember seeing someone who made one and it fit in her palm. So I searched RUclips “Sashiko thimble” and there are a few videos that came up but Xiaoxiao Yarn might have an idea that would be good for you! Hope this helps.😊
That’s great, thanks so much 😊
I’m sure you’ve been asked this question before, but I can’t find it anywhere in the comments; where did you get that? Absolutely adorable little house sewing box?
From Cath kidston many moons ago
I love your mum's jacket.
Hello ! Think you very much.
Thank you too 😊
I learn a lot at your channel ❤ty.
I'm so glad! Thanks for watching 🤗🌸
Pony sells a Sachiko needle to aide in making the stitches even
The standard indigo fabric kits have a piece of fabric that is double the size of the design. Is that other half of fabric intended to use double when you stitch?
It says on Japan crafts website that you can use it to stitch double or use it to cover the back when you’ve finished
Can you use this in an orderly fabric say about your hexies , instead of embroidery, I am thinking about using it to quilt my very large quilt , instead if having it done on a a long arm machine. I was thinking of just doing more of a running stitch. I am thinking more of the thread really Emma . Love your finished product well done. Your mum is a lovely lady like you. Your mums bits are loz Ely . Aren’t thryl
Yes I think you can use it in a quilt, it’s very much like hand quilting anyway. Thanks so much Karen 🤗🌸
@@emmajonesvintagesewingbox No thank you for your continued help and support. I must look more into it. It will save a. It for sure, this quilt will fit a 6ft bed when finished , almost there. Hehe
Great video❤
Thank you!!
Beautiful work ladies.. For more inspiration, check out xiaoxiao yarn. She has lovely patterns and a video on making your own palm thimble. This made a huge difference for me.
I will check it out thank you
How interesting!
Hi Emma, just a heads up that this form of stitching is pronounced 'sashko' (drop that 'i', it's never used), and I have a tip for you for getting a really crisp circular coaster: put a circle of cardboard against the inside of your fabric piece, leaving your chosen seam allowance. Place running stitches around the edge of your piece and gather them tight to pull the fabric in against the cardboard, then press in place using your iron and damp cloth. Remove the card and do the same with any lining or reverse side fabric. This leaves you with two perfect pressed circles that can be stitched together, and avoids the difficulty of having to turn the piece right-side out and wrangle the seams into a circle.
Thank you, great tips. I will do that for the circle next time for sure. I’m definitely not pronouncing it correctly although I tried, but I took it from this video ruclips.net/video/0_LTdA_DEDM/видео.htmlsi=UoUgOG4VF9u4cc8b in which he does pronounce the i. But maybe there are different pronunciations in different regions of Japan? Thanks so much for watching 🌸
Hi Emma
I’m a native Japanese speaker and I found your pronunciation Sashiko sounds perfect❤
@@emmajonesvintagesewingbox he's saying it more like SA-shi-ko than sa-SHEE-ko. English speakers tend to stress wrong syllables and make short vowels into long ones or vice versa. The difference between short and long vowel sounds can change the meaning of the word in Japanese. But I don't think that has happened in this case and everyone understands you anyway, so it's ok. And I think it's commendable to try to learn from a native speaker, so good job! I'm not a native Japanese speaker so it's not really my place to judge, I just find the subject fascinating 😅 Anyway, sashiko is a beautiful technique and I would love to try it out, too!
With sashiko stitching, is no hoop is required ?
Yes, no hoop for Sashiko