I made a super cute mini square drawstring bag with my slow stitch pieces!
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- Опубликовано: 2 июл 2024
- Thank you for watching!
The size of bag is 10cmx10cmx10cm when it's open.
Here are the measurements for the materials:
10 pieces of 12cmx12cm fabric (4 outer side panels, 1 outer bottom panel and 5 inner panels)
80cm of DMC size 4 thread
2 strings (60cm)
I used the mini stitch squares which I explained in this video:
• Slow stitching with mi...
00:00 Instruction
01:27 Preparation
02:13 Sewing
09:17 The loop part
14:57 The strings
17:06 Reveal time 
Хобби
A big hurray from Germany! You are so skilled and creative! Amazing!
Oh thank you so much💕💕💕
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💕💕
This is gorgeous and looks like fun to make! Thank you for the tutorial. ❤
Thank you💕💕
Excellent tutorial. Very detailed. Thank you for sharing your talent. The bag is beautiful.
Thank you💕💕
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💕💕
Thank you for such a lovely idea! I now know what to do with my sample sashiko squares!
Thank you! This is highly recommended😍😍
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😍😍
Awesome work Thankyou for sharing regards Helen
Thank you💕💕
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👍
Beautiful work!!!❤❤❤❤ Thanks for sharing your work ❤❤
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
Oh thank you💕 I really love making small drawstring bags!
@@thegreenwrapperI’ve seen a few of the bags you’ve made. They are lovely
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❤️
This is so lovely and your instructions are really clear and easy to follow. Thank you
Thank you💕💕
Beautiful 👏👏👏👏👏👏🇬🇧
Thank you as always💕💕
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!💕💕🪡🧵
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😊
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.
😍😍😍😍 que gran idea me has dado. Gracias 🎉
Thank you💕💕
Ezkerrikasko, muy bien explicado,un gusto ver tú trabajo un abrazo y bienestar
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!
Que bella labor.
Thank you💕💕
🎉🎉🎉
Thank you💕💕
❤😊
Thank you💕💕
i am retired n thank for this idea
Oh thank you💕💕