You know, I'm not sure what size it is, because I measured it against the box with my embroidery bobbins in to get the correct size. I figured it was best to figure out what was going to be put inside, and size it accordingly. I like using up old knitting tension squares in needle books, and the needles stay in them well.
It was 9.5" (width) x 19" (length) or 24cm x 48cm. On the length, I folded the pocket to the depth of 6" or 15cm. Thanks for the Xmas wishes. Back at ya, and a very happy New Year ahead.
Here's someone doing the real Boro, and I really enjoyed this channel's videos about Boro and Sashiko style stitching. ruclips.net/video/Dl_Pyq2uFPw/видео.htmlsi=G1OVUBtcvaQOfEas
Thank you very much for your comment - I did wonder about it, and all I could think of was maybe something to do with changing the tension, but that makes sense. I finished the pouch, and should have a little video on it tomorrow. It's cute, despite my not-too-straight running stitches.
Thanks@@ladyflimflam People mentioning it made me find out more. I had thought they left the loop on the front, but when I looked more carefully I found out it's on the back, for tension adjustments, just as you point out, which makes so much sense. That channel on YT @ShashikoStory, which you possibly know pretty well, if you're into Sashiko stiching, is a fabulous resource for someone like me, keen to find out more. Thanks so much for your helpful and well informed comment here.
Love this scrappy work❤❤❤😊😊😊
Thank you.
What is the size of your pouch. I came back after seeing the finished pouch. I really like the knitted thumb for your needles
You know, I'm not sure what size it is, because I measured it against the box with my embroidery bobbins in to get the correct size. I figured it was best to figure out what was going to be put inside, and size it accordingly. I like using up old knitting tension squares in needle books, and the needles stay in them well.
I love to use crochet thread also.
It dyes very well too, if you need something that isn't white for a project. There are lots of really nice beige colours available too.
Those short kimonos are called “yukata” 😊. At least in California!
Yes, that's the word.
Hi could you tell usthe size of your pouch please merry Christmas too you in Ireland
It was 9.5" (width) x 19" (length) or 24cm x 48cm. On the length, I folded the pocket to the depth of 6" or 15cm. Thanks for the Xmas wishes. Back at ya, and a very happy New Year ahead.
Here's someone doing the real Boro, and I really enjoyed this channel's videos about Boro and Sashiko style stitching. ruclips.net/video/Dl_Pyq2uFPw/видео.htmlsi=G1OVUBtcvaQOfEas
The loose "U" could be helpful if the stitches were beating to be removed
Thank you very much for your comment - I did wonder about it, and all I could think of was maybe something to do with changing the tension, but that makes sense. I finished the pouch, and should have a little video on it tomorrow. It's cute, despite my not-too-straight running stitches.
@@SkavopYes, the U is left to ensure the tension isn’t too tight. When I finish a sashiko piece I wash it and reshape it and my U turns disappear.
Thanks@@ladyflimflam People mentioning it made me find out more. I had thought they left the loop on the front, but when I looked more carefully I found out it's on the back, for tension adjustments, just as you point out, which makes so much sense. That channel on YT @ShashikoStory, which you possibly know pretty well, if you're into Sashiko stiching, is a fabulous resource for someone like me, keen to find out more. Thanks so much for your helpful and well informed comment here.
The U is usually on the back of a sashiko piece for tension and ease.
Yes indeed@@pamrussell7346 I'm seeing the point of doing it now, too, and it's such a clever idea.