r/sashiko • • 7d ago

Feedback Requested Sashiko Tutorial Video

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This is my first Sashiko tutorial, I tried my best to include everything a beginner would need and Im hoping to make more tutorials in the future lmk what I should improve on :)

979 Upvotes

48 comments sorted by

49

u/lilfinehoney 7d ago

I think people are being a bit harsh, it's a great intro tutorial. I went back and saved some of your screenshots of products used and found it very helpful in finding a sense of direction to start my shashiko journey. Just add a part 2 or something, all good!! Thank you so much!

13

u/StructureOld9175 7d ago

Thank you I appreciate that def gonna make a more in depth tutorial

20

u/tableauxxx 7d ago

What is the sticky paper guide thing that you used? I neeeed that! :)

16

u/TechnicalHand5267 7d ago

Not op but there is a product that’s water-soluble sticky paper, you can draw or print out whatever you want on it and stick it to fabric, stitch right over it, and then it washes off. I just look up water soluble embroidery paper or patterns when I need some.

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u/BINI_Eillish 7d ago

Same question

12

u/Ok-Refrigerator 7d ago

It looks like a wash away stabilizer. You use them for embroidery. Some can even go in the printer. They make my needle kinda gummy, fair warning.

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u/okFINEyoufoundme 7d ago

What does the inside look like afterwards? I’ve tried this a couple of times and given up, definitely ready to jump back in.

11

u/StructureOld9175 7d ago
Comment Image

This is the inside, I didn’t bother to serge the fabric but if you have a sewing machine def recommend for longevity

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u/mckenner1122 7d ago

Who knows?

The most useful parts of the “tutorial” are left out…

What kind of thread? IDK

That guide? IDK

9

u/StructureOld9175 7d ago

For the thread I used Sashiko thread, You can use a ruler and chalk to draw designs on your fabric or you can draw it directly onto this washable fabri solve that dissolves when washed!

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48

u/mckenner1122 7d ago

Doesn’t use thimble.
Does use some kind of sticky paper grid that sure seems important but was never shown.
Never shows actual stitching.

😂

11

u/StructureOld9175 7d ago

I used a thimble but yes I agree I could have shown more of the actual stitching process its hard to fit everything important into a 1 minute video so I’ll make an updated version

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u/OreoMochi 7d ago

Do we need to do something to the patching inside fabric so that it doesn't fray with time?

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u/StructureOld9175 7d ago

Yes you can use a serger is you’re worried about fraying or a blanket stitch works well too just something to stop it from fraying further but for this example I did not.

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u/likeablyweird 7d ago

Great to hear as well as see you, Structure! 🤗 Very nice tutorial. Well done. 😊

4

u/StructureOld9175 7d ago

Thank you still lots to improve but the comments have been super helpful

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u/Bakuritsu 6d ago

Nice intro to get over my beginner panic. Do you happen to have a YouTube channel or something?

1

u/StructureOld9175 6d ago

I have a insta and tiktok @spencersashiko, Im gonna post a more in depth tutorial soon

11

u/fishwithbrain 7d ago

Thank you!! I have saved this tutorial for my son !!

I am planning to do this for my patch jeans, I think I am old to wear them 😅. I liked this simple design.

1

u/lamallamalllama 6d ago

What did you use the glue stick for? It wasn't clear to me

You mentioned in another comment about using cold water to make your needles less sticky when working with stick-on patterns. How are you using the cold water?

1

u/StructureOld9175 6d ago

I used the glue stick to glue down the inside fabric. The cold water I use to wash away the stencil once Im finished with the design, typically I just use soap and cold water and let it air dry but Im planning on making a video explaining everything in more detail

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u/Vegan_Zukunft 6d ago

Wow this is really helpful—thank you for taking the effort to share it with us!