#sashiko
6425 posts
Here’s how I repair my jeans using my new wash-away sashiko style stencils! You can find everything I used on my website at the link in my bio.
If you’re wondering if you can achieve something similar with a fabric marker or chalk, the answer is yes! I prefer to use stencils, since they’re a bit easier for me to use.
I’m gonna start focusing on better video quality, so bear with me as I try new lights & mics.
#sewing #fashion #textile #design #sashiko #japanese #fyp
If you’re wondering if you can achieve something similar with a fabric marker or chalk, the answer is yes! I prefer to use stencils, since they’re a bit easier for me to use.
I’m gonna start focusing on better video quality, so bear with me as I try new lights & mics.
#sewing #fashion #textile #design #sashiko #japanese #fyp
How to sew sashiko for beginners. Similar to my last video on sashiko, I’m focusing on the bare fundamentals for the sake of keeping it simple.
I’ll likely make more videos on patterning and different types of repairs in the coming weeks.
#sashiko #diy #fashion #sewing #japanese #repair #upcycle #fyp
I’ll likely make more videos on patterning and different types of repairs in the coming weeks.
#sashiko #diy #fashion #sewing #japanese #repair #upcycle #fyp
DIY Sashiko Patch Tutorial 🪡
Sashiko is a traditional Japanese stitching technique that dates back centuries, originally used to reinforce and repair fabric, especially for workwear. This method, meaning “little stabs,” combines function and beauty, adding strength while creating unique patterns.
Here’s what you’ll need: thread, needles, scissors, and a patch. Ready? Let’s get started!
1. Prep the Patch: Turn your garment inside out, place the patch on top, and pin all the corners in place. You have two options—leave the edges raw for a distressed look or tuck them in for a cleaner finish (I personally love the distressed look).
2. Secure the Patch: Turn the garment back right-side out and run a basic stitch along the edges of the patch. This stitch doesn’t have to be pretty; it’s just temporary!
3. Add Your Design: Using a wash-away stabilizer, draw the design you’ll be stitching. Spray a wash-away glue to stick it onto the garment.
4. Stitch the Design: Now, just follow the lines of your design with straight stitches. When you’re finished, carefully remove the basic stitch around the patch.
And that’s it—your very own sashiko patch! If you get any bunching, just give it a quick press with a steam iron. This process can be time-consuming and a bit frustrating, but it’s like meditation once you get into it. Totally worth it! What do you think?
#sewing #sashiko #fashiontiktok #ootdinspiration #fyp
Sashiko is a traditional Japanese stitching technique that dates back centuries, originally used to reinforce and repair fabric, especially for workwear. This method, meaning “little stabs,” combines function and beauty, adding strength while creating unique patterns.
Here’s what you’ll need: thread, needles, scissors, and a patch. Ready? Let’s get started!
1. Prep the Patch: Turn your garment inside out, place the patch on top, and pin all the corners in place. You have two options—leave the edges raw for a distressed look or tuck them in for a cleaner finish (I personally love the distressed look).
2. Secure the Patch: Turn the garment back right-side out and run a basic stitch along the edges of the patch. This stitch doesn’t have to be pretty; it’s just temporary!
3. Add Your Design: Using a wash-away stabilizer, draw the design you’ll be stitching. Spray a wash-away glue to stick it onto the garment.
4. Stitch the Design: Now, just follow the lines of your design with straight stitches. When you’re finished, carefully remove the basic stitch around the patch.
And that’s it—your very own sashiko patch! If you get any bunching, just give it a quick press with a steam iron. This process can be time-consuming and a bit frustrating, but it’s like meditation once you get into it. Totally worth it! What do you think?
#sewing #sashiko #fashiontiktok #ootdinspiration #fyp
I ripped a big hole on the back side of my jeans… here’s how I fixed it!
You can find everything I used on my website at the link in my bio!
If you’d like a more in depth tutorial, you can check out the one I posted a few months ago :)
#sewing #textile #sashiko #japanese #diy #upcycling #denim #fashion #fyp
You can find everything I used on my website at the link in my bio!
If you’d like a more in depth tutorial, you can check out the one I posted a few months ago :)
#sewing #textile #sashiko #japanese #diy #upcycling #denim #fashion #fyp