I have an image in my mind of a floor length trumpet skirt made of upcycled denim. With sashiko and Boro all over! I have a vintage hand crank sewing machine to make my seams with, so it will be made using ZERO electricity! Anddddd I am moving permanently up north soon, and I don't deal well with cold. I have an idea to also make a quilted liner for it that buttons to the inside so it can be removed in warmer months! I have made a pact since becoming disabled to not ever buy any "new" clothes, and make all of my clothes from upcycled materials. Except socks, bras and underwear. And I plan to hand knit lots of socks and thigh high tights also. I'm from the south, the cold is gonna kill me! Layer layer layer!
You can always make a undershirt or a quilted petty coat to wear underneath. Slips are still the best way to reduce wear on you top layer of clothing. I am doing the same but in a much wetter and always humid climate. Since we have no way to close off our house from the weather, winters here are relatively cold and extra soggy for us. I am also using different quilt battings for different layers. No one can see a cotton or wool layer, but you will feel the difference in your bones. Aloha and just keep stitching
Thank you Amy, appreciate the detailed tutorial. Book looks great!
I have an image in my mind of a floor length trumpet skirt made of upcycled denim. With sashiko and Boro all over! I have a vintage hand crank sewing machine to make my seams with, so it will be made using ZERO electricity! Anddddd I am moving permanently up north soon, and I don't deal well with cold. I have an idea to also make a quilted liner for it that buttons to the inside so it can be removed in warmer months! I have made a pact since becoming disabled to not ever buy any "new" clothes, and make all of my clothes from upcycled materials. Except socks, bras and underwear. And I plan to hand knit lots of socks and thigh high tights also. I'm from the south, the cold is gonna kill me! Layer layer layer!
Rumour has it this winter going to be freezing
@@patscorner7183 we are due for a super harsh winter. Haven't had one in a few years.
@@penelope-oe2vr take care🍁🍀☘️
@@patscorner7183 you too 💙🖤💙🖤
You can always make a undershirt or a quilted petty coat to wear underneath. Slips are still the best way to reduce wear on you top layer of clothing. I am doing the same but in a much wetter and always humid climate. Since we have no way to close off our house from the weather, winters here are relatively cold and extra soggy for us. I am also using different quilt battings for different layers. No one can see a cotton or wool layer, but you will feel the difference in your bones. Aloha and just keep stitching
thanks lady, you were awesome!
Thank you. I enjoyed your demonstration.
Does the silk “Shrink”?... pre-Wash?
Where can you find transfer paper?
Hi Angela. The paper used is a chalk transfer paper you can find on Amazon. Enjoy Sashiko.
@@CandTPublishing thank you for this response!
DO NOT PULL NEEDLE....push fabric...other than that very informative.
Where can I purchase the stencils?
Hi Joseph! You can find them on our website! www.ctpub.com/sashiko-stencils-traditional-collection/
Hola soy de México vende el libro de sus dibujos
¡Bienvenido México! Gracias por ver nuestro video. ¡Esperamos que lo hayas disfrutado!
Hola lo encuentras en Amazon por 7 u 8 dolares
You never gave a variety of fabrics to use. Just one raw silk. Not helpful.