Schöne Idee. Auch Putzlappen dürfen schön sein! Ich besticke sie als Uebungsstück.,um bessere, gleichmässige Stiche zu machen. Und alte Tücher sind so gut zum putzen. Danke für die schöne Idee.
I am still using "Muslin" Diaper Squares that my father used, and they were fresh for each babe, to line the Baby Weigh Scales in his Pharmacy well over 60 years ago. Mum used to take the dirty ones home and wash them each night! Tea Towels; some of mine came from the shop, and I have Linen Sheets that date back to 1848 when a relative was wed! I still use them in high summer! My gran cut the most worn ones up and crochet fancy lace edgings onto the pieces sewn into Pillowcases! We are thrifty folks!
These look beautiful! I use old clothes as rags, but I don't normally sew the edges. This seems like it will help them survive washing better. Thank you!
This is great! I am just picking up supplies next week for visible mending as well as Sashiko. I am so looking forward to learning all about this beautiful hobby in my spare time. Love this idea! Thank you. ❤
Greetings from the UK. Love re-purposed fabric-have been re-using rags for years (albeit towels I re-edge-too good to waste. I've managed to keep mine in good condition with careful laundry and repair-the one's I set up home with in 1996 are going strong). These are far more elegant than my usual kitchen rags, and I like the idea of having cotton jersey one side and something rougher like old tea cloth on the other. My only hint would be ( as I've found with all sewing projects) is to iron thoroughly the cloth you're working with, even if old, first. It makes making up much easier. Happy sewing everyone!
I wish I'd known about this before I cut some ragged tea towels into stuffing ! thank you for this though ! I had a tee shirt that got a hole and had some cooking stains on it . I didn't want to donate it , instead I just turned it into a quilted hot pad/ cleaning rag thing with my sewing machine in 10 min. thank you for this low waste hack! #0waste #slowliving #upcycle !
wow! thank you. i was about to go rent a machine so i can do this. Thank you for showing how easy this can be done by hand. i have many clothing that needs to be repurposed.
I have some washcloths that are ready to be thrown out. But it seems so wasteful. Now I can recycled the old washcloth with sashiko!! Thanks for such a great video
Thank you! I hope to try this. I'm just learning about Sashiko and slow stitching. Yours is one of the first channels I found. Many people also make what is called Family Cloth. I've made many of them and used for years. They can be used as washable toilet paper. But I only use them for pee. I've saved so much money.
Aqui no Brasil, nos brincamos dizendo que as roupas reencarnam como panos de limpeza, mas nunca pensei em elevar o nivel da reencarnação. Amei a técnica.
This is so inspiring! Plus, it seems like the perfect opportunity to start trying out sashiko since I'm a total beginner. I do have one question though -- what type of thread would be best? I imagine it has to be on the stronger side since the cloth will be worked hard. Is cotton thread or cotton embroidery thread fine?
Thank you for the question😊 Sashiko threads are generally made strong enough for mending. Zokin gets squeezed and rubbed very often, so I would recommend stitching with double threads if you’re concerned. Still, I often use embroidery threads for Zokin as well. In that case, I’d recommend stitching with 4 strands. When I made this video, I also made a Zokin with 2 strands of embroidery threads. I’ve been using it constantly for more than a year now, and some of the threads have snapped. So, actually last week, I added some stitches along the snapped threads and now it’s as good as new👍 If you don’t have Sashiko threads, you don’t have to buy them yet. You can try with something you’ve already got too. If you are interested in threads for Sashiko, this may be interesting for you too⬇️ What is the best Sashiko thread? I stitched with 5 different types of threads to compare them ruclips.net/video/CzdDLDBVPkk/видео.html
If the next line is close to where you are at the moment, I would run the needle between the layers to the next line. If the next line is too far to do it, I would finish and cut the thread there, then start the new line. Here’s one of the videos I showed how I start and finish without knots. SASHIKO How to start and finish stitches without making knots - Sashiko for beginners Part2 ruclips.net/video/5llXYm38rwQ/видео.html
Interesting! I actually have never heard of charcoal infused Zokins as I’ve never bought them at shops. Zokin itself is just a cleaning cloth. However, we often use charcoal for an antibacterial effect in Japan. So I can imagine some products infused with charcoal such as Binchotan😊
That’s right😊 You can purchase one or make one. Here’s a tutorial video (I used faux leather in this)⬇️ DIY custom Sashiko thimble for your hand Part 1 - soft thimble tutorial ruclips.net/video/Of3E0r-PDvY/видео.html
আমাদের দেশে 🇧🇩 এগুলোকে "লুচনি" বলি। রান্না ঘরে মায়েদের সেলাই করা "লুচনি" থাকেই। তাছাড়া থাকে "ন্যাকড়া" যেগুলো দিয়ে চুলা মোছা হয়, কেবিনেট মোছা হয়, রান্নার পর পাতিলের পাশগুলো মুছে দেওয়ার "ন্যাকড়া"ও থাকে আলাদা। এটা যে একটা শিল্প সেটাই কখনো ভেবে দেখিনি। সবকিছু taken for granted ধরেই বসে ছিলাম।
That’s really similar to Zokin! We also don’t see them as an art either. It’s just a cleaning cloth for everyday life. Cloths for cleaner surfaces such as kitchen and a dining table are often called ‘Daihukin’. Thank you so much for sharing💕💕💕
Schöne Idee. Auch Putzlappen dürfen schön sein! Ich besticke sie als Uebungsstück.,um bessere, gleichmässige Stiche zu machen. Und alte Tücher sind so gut zum putzen. Danke für die schöne Idee.
Thank you so much😊❤️
Love, love this! I am still using the old cloth diapers I used when my daughter, now 57 years old, was a baby!!!
57 years!😻 You’re amazing!!
I am still using "Muslin" Diaper Squares that my father used, and they were fresh for each babe, to line the Baby Weigh Scales in his Pharmacy well over 60 years ago. Mum used to take the dirty ones home and wash them each night! Tea Towels; some of mine came from the shop, and I have Linen Sheets that date back to 1848 when a relative was wed! I still use them in high summer! My gran cut the most worn ones up and crochet fancy lace edgings onto the pieces sewn into Pillowcases! We are thrifty folks!
Me too...except my kids are in their 30s
These look beautiful! I use old clothes as rags, but I don't normally sew the edges. This seems like it will help them survive washing better. Thank you!
Thank you❤️
knew there was a reason for holding on worn out items.🙏
Thank you😊
This is great! I am just picking up supplies next week for visible mending as well as Sashiko. I am so looking forward to learning all about this beautiful hobby in my spare time. Love this idea! Thank you. ❤
How exciting! It’s so nice to share the fun of Sashiko with so many people😊 Thank you for your comment❤️
ooh an excellent beginner project
Thank you😊 Zokin is so useful. Highly recommended!❤️
I have been sewing little baby zokins from old, worn down burp cloths! They are perfect for cleaning baby hands after eating ❤
I used to make small towels for my kids using some layers of gauze too😊 We still use some as handkerchiefs💕💕
Greetings from the UK. Love re-purposed fabric-have been re-using rags for years (albeit towels I re-edge-too good to waste. I've managed to keep mine in good condition with careful laundry and repair-the one's I set up home with in 1996 are going strong). These are far more elegant than my usual kitchen rags, and I like the idea of having cotton jersey one side and something rougher like old tea cloth on the other. My only hint would be ( as I've found with all sewing projects) is to iron thoroughly the cloth you're working with, even if old, first. It makes making up much easier. Happy sewing everyone!
Thank you so much for sharing your wonderful experience and tips😊💕💕
I love these. It’s a great way to just play with your stitches too
Thank you💕💕🧵🪡
Good job! They look so pretty!
Thank you❤️
I wish I'd known about this before I cut some ragged tea towels into stuffing ! thank you for this though ! I had a tee shirt that got a hole and had some cooking stains on it . I didn't want to donate it , instead I just turned it into a quilted hot pad/ cleaning rag thing with my sewing machine in 10 min. thank you for this low waste hack! #0waste #slowliving #upcycle !
Oh you have a lot of wonderful ideas about repurposing old materials😍😍
Beautiful idea and fabulous music! Meditate with craft!
Thank you😊❤️🧵🪡
wow! thank you. i was about to go rent a machine so i can do this. Thank you for showing how easy this can be done by hand. i have many clothing that needs to be repurposed.
That’s great😊 Thank you so much for watching❤️🪡🧵
Brilliant! Thank you so much.
Thank you for watching!
Thank you for the link to come here. I love this idea, too! Can't wait to try them.
I’m glad the link was helpful💕💕
What a great idea!
Thank you💕💕
I have some washcloths that are ready to be thrown out. But it seems so wasteful. Now I can recycled the old washcloth with sashiko!! Thanks for such a great video
Thank you! I’m glad that this video was helpful for you💕💕
The captions are really hard to read at times - 4:17 7:20 etc. These are lovely tho!
Thank you so much for your feedback! Though I’m not able to fix the issue for this particular video, I will keep it in mind for new videos.😊❤️
Thank you! I hope to try this. I'm just learning about Sashiko and slow stitching. Yours is one of the first channels I found.
Many people also make what is called Family Cloth. I've made many of them and used for years. They can be used as washable toilet paper. But I only use them for pee. I've saved so much money.
That’s really interesting😊 Thank you for sharing the information👍
Aqui no Brasil, nos brincamos dizendo que as roupas reencarnam como panos de limpeza, mas nunca pensei em elevar o nivel da reencarnação. Amei a técnica.
Oh that’s so interesting! Thank you for sharing😊
This is so inspiring! Plus, it seems like the perfect opportunity to start trying out sashiko since I'm a total beginner. I do have one question though -- what type of thread would be best? I imagine it has to be on the stronger side since the cloth will be worked hard. Is cotton thread or cotton embroidery thread fine?
Thank you for the question😊 Sashiko threads are generally made strong enough for mending. Zokin gets squeezed and rubbed very often, so I would recommend stitching with double threads if you’re concerned.
Still, I often use embroidery threads for Zokin as well. In that case, I’d recommend stitching with 4 strands.
When I made this video, I also made a Zokin with 2 strands of embroidery threads. I’ve been using it constantly for more than a year now, and some of the threads have snapped. So, actually last week, I added some stitches along the snapped threads and now it’s as good as new👍
If you don’t have Sashiko threads, you don’t have to buy them yet. You can try with something you’ve already got too.
If you are interested in threads for Sashiko, this may be interesting for you too⬇️
What is the best Sashiko thread? I stitched with 5 different types of threads to compare them
ruclips.net/video/CzdDLDBVPkk/видео.html
@@thegreenwrapper Thank you so much for the explanation and tips! And I will certainly watch this video as well. Happy stitching!
Would thinner "Crochet Cotton" work? I see balls of that cheap in the thrifts all the time.
@lizpowell1363 Hi! I haven’t tried yet but some viewers seem to use it😊
Where did you get the thread? ❤
I got them in Japan but you can use general hand sewing thread too😊
I am just stitching straight across and then back. How do you go to a new line?
If the next line is close to where you are at the moment, I would run the needle between the layers to the next line. If the next line is too far to do it, I would finish and cut the thread there, then start the new line.
Here’s one of the videos I showed how I start and finish without knots.
SASHIKO How to start and finish stitches without making knots - Sashiko for beginners Part2
ruclips.net/video/5llXYm38rwQ/видео.html
I cut up old tshirt sweatshirt worn out absorbent clothes to clean after my kitties accidents like throw up or pee or occasional poop. 😊
That’s very clever😊🐈🐈 We also have some Zokins for our cats😸 I love that people have a lot of ideas for reusing old materials!💕💕Thank you for sharing!
Isn't zokin charcoal infused?
Interesting! I actually have never heard of charcoal infused Zokins as I’ve never bought them at shops. Zokin itself is just a cleaning cloth.
However, we often use charcoal for an antibacterial effect in Japan. So I can imagine some products infused with charcoal such as Binchotan😊
Это очень прекрасно: из хлама создавать красоту.
Thank you so much❤️😊
Is your thimble made of leather ?
That’s right😊 You can purchase one or make one. Here’s a tutorial video (I used faux leather in this)⬇️
DIY custom Sashiko thimble for your hand Part 1 - soft thimble tutorial
ruclips.net/video/Of3E0r-PDvY/видео.html
আমাদের দেশে 🇧🇩 এগুলোকে "লুচনি" বলি। রান্না ঘরে মায়েদের সেলাই করা "লুচনি" থাকেই। তাছাড়া থাকে "ন্যাকড়া" যেগুলো দিয়ে চুলা মোছা হয়, কেবিনেট মোছা হয়, রান্নার পর পাতিলের পাশগুলো মুছে দেওয়ার "ন্যাকড়া"ও থাকে আলাদা।
এটা যে একটা শিল্প সেটাই কখনো ভেবে দেখিনি। সবকিছু taken for granted ধরেই বসে ছিলাম।
That’s really similar to Zokin! We also don’t see them as an art either. It’s just a cleaning cloth for everyday life. Cloths for cleaner surfaces such as kitchen and a dining table are often called ‘Daihukin’.
Thank you so much for sharing💕💕💕
@@thegreenwrapper most welcome 🤗.
Thank you also for sharing this video