I'm excited to announce that we found special SAKIORI!!
Images via Koron007 Centuries ago, fabric was a rare and precious commodity only the wealthy could afford. So people treasured old and worn-out pieces of clothing to recycle and reuse in order to make new clothes. Thus the sakiori was born. Sakiori comes from the word "saki" which means to tear up or rip and "ori" which means weave. Recycling old fabric remnants into sakiori weavings follows the Japanese indispensable concept of “mottainai” or not wasting precious cloth that can prolong the fabric’s useful life through recycling and reuse. Weaving all these remnants of fabric was immensely hard work back then, however very rewarding and worth the effort as clothing made from repurposed cotton was vastly warmer, softer, and more durable than the rough linens that could be made from Japan’s natural fibers. Sakiori was mostly used to make rugs and covers, but also clothes - mostly jackets and vests. Today, the technique is experiencing a resurgence as a "green", ethical and economical art form. Image via Sources I used to write this post: Sakiori History, Sakiori Weaving, Sakiori Bag.
I'm excited to announce that we found special SAKIORI!!
Images via Koron007 Centuries ago, fabric was a rare and precious commodity only the wealthy could afford. So people treasured old and worn-out pieces of clothing to recycle and reuse in order to make new clothes. Thus the sakiori was born. Sakiori comes from the word "saki" which means to tear up or rip and "ori" which means weave. Recycling old fabric remnants into sakiori weavings follows the Japanese indispensable concept of “mottainai” or not wasting precious cloth that can prolong the fabric’s useful life through recycling and reuse. Weaving all these remnants of fabric was immensely hard work back then, however very rewarding and worth the effort as clothing made from repurposed cotton was vastly warmer, softer, and more durable than the rough linens that could be made from Japan’s natural fibers. Sakiori was mostly used to make rugs and covers, but also clothes - mostly jackets and vests. Today, the technique is experiencing a resurgence as a "green", ethical and economical art form. Image via Sources I used to write this post: Sakiori History, Sakiori Weaving, Sakiori Bag.
Freemans Sporting Club - Sakiori Studio Coat One of the most exciting aspects of Japanese Americana is the mixing of Eastern and Weste...
The Sakiori Folk Textile is a Japanese single panel sakiori obi textile. This Obi textile was woven in the 1950s. Obi textiles are traditionally worn as a sash or a belt. The sakiori technique is produced by weaving vintage and antique fabrics into new textiles. We recommend using these textiles as art on the wall. One of a kind. Origin: Japan Manufacturing: Handwoven, Sakiori, Boro Material: Cotton, Silk Color: Indigo Condition: Good. Vintage. Subtle wear throughout. Wear and inconsistencies are unique to the original item. Dimensions: 7.75" x 115.50" Recommend dry clean only.
Glimakra Swedish ski shuttle 19.5" long.great for Sakiori ( rag weaving) Art yarns ,rug yarns . you can throw these shuttles across your warp with not drag.a low enough profile to clear the sheds a well.REFUND SHIPPING OVERAGES **Shipping i can put two in one box refunding overages Shipped tracked PLEASE NOTE SHIPPING HAS GONE UP SO MUCH THIS SPRING OF 2022! I do not make money on shipping i only pass on what it costs me A good price on a great smooth shuttle i love the design of this ski shuttle over other ski shuttles why? The design has a complete open section in the middle. Most have a high solid wall spine that runs the whole length of the shuttle. But this ski shuttle has The open section in the middle ( bifurcated which means it has 2 cleats ) which allows the you to wrap yarn in a figure 8 getting more yarn on the shuttle because it is designed so well . These boat shuttles have no finish applied. the open center is the key to why at the center conjunction the figure 8 meets the yarn so it lays flat , not raised . Therefore you can load it up! I have used ski shuttles for decades . Mohair , art yarns, rug yarns rag ( sakiori ) strips etc fit on this ski shuttle AND the shuttle slides across the warp no drag . I have almost a dozen i use on various other looms from my rug loom ,saori looms, even rigid heddle looms in my studio ! It is for those yarns to bulky or fuzzy to fit on boat shuttle bobbins. Ski shuttles, double ski shuttles and flat shuttles can hold much more weft material than a boat shuttle and are appropriate for weaving with very thick wefts like ART YARNS and for weaving rugs. Ski shuttles and double ski shuttles can be thrown across a wide warp. Glimakra shuttles are more slender than most, so they travel easily through an ordinary shed. Yet, they hold a lot of weft. Flat or Stick shuttles cannot be thrown, but are less expensive and very useful for narrow warps and vertical looms. Ski shuttle 19 1/2 inches . THEY COME IN A 25" length too here in my shop https://www.etsy.com/listing/252948518/swedish-ski-shuttle-glimakra-25-long?ref=shop_home_active_2 if you need a longer size. i also have Double ski shuttles in my shop also are in two lengths of 13 3/4 inch and 18 3/4 inch.https://www.etsy.com/listing/224520824/swedish-double-curve-shuttles-two-sizes?ref=listings_manager_table and Flat or stick shuttles are available in lengths of 8, 12,16 or 21 inches. All hand made items that are listed for sale and items already sold, images, designs , descriptions and content are original and ⓒ of jill nickolene sanders 2009 - 2023 either resistered or unregistered All rights reverved . (Note: I retain copyrights to all designs and images of my work) ***WHY I DO NOT JUST USE STOCK PHOTOS? because i use, teach on the equipment i sell i am not just a reseller, i know and carry the products i love and use. my shops customers testimonials : “ I have tried a lot of different shuttles and hands down this has been the best! Perfect for what I weave . Hold just enough of my weft, smooth and glides beautifully. Even with a full shuttle it doesn’t catch on warp threads as I throw it. I cannot say enough about how wonderful these are! I’m getting more and replacing all my old ones. Kathy” “Such a great shuttle for rags or bulky yarns. Love the low profile!” Anita “I love these ski shuttles. Very fast shipping I keep coming back because the service is so great! Jim “Hello Jill, I am so excited! I just got me package from you. It was just like Christmas opening so many packages. First it was the mailing box then the wrapped shuttle. What a nice package. I am going to give my husband the candy. The laurel leaves smell so nice.” Martha "This is the second purchase I have made from Jill, and I am so pleased with her prompt service. I received my shuttle sooner than I expected, which was a nice surprise. Thank you, Jill!" Maggie “Love this shuttle. Holds a lot of yarn and perfect for rugs. This seller is awesome. Nice packaging, fast shipping, and she always includes some of her lovely bay leaves, which I appreciate so much.”Sheri “A weaver can never have to many of these Glimakra ski shuttles “ Jen Palm " Jill you are correct you can not have to many Ski shuttles! thank you so much ! I think I will buy another one right away they are really great … i am addicted to them now for use with weaving my hand spun yarns! " S "Not only did I get my new shuttles at a great price, they came at top speed, beautifully wrapped in brown paper fastened with sealing wax and wrapped with green twine, decorated with a sprig of locally grown bay leaves and a See's candy! The thoughtfulness and care really brightened my day. Thank you!" Skidd33 no
This large textile wall hanging was woven on a Saori loom in the traditional Japanese Sakiori style, an art of recycling fabric strips from kimono in weaving. Neutral black, ivory grey with a horizon of greens. This piece is made from selected hand cut strips of the finest designer upholstery fabrics from around the world, fashioned in a colorful mosaic composition. The textile art is suspended on an ebony stained oak wooden dowel (dowel is 36”w). The result is a stunning wall art piece perfect in contemporary, transitional and rustic settings. 22" wide by 52” long. Each wall hanging in this form will always be unique in color scheme and pattern.
What is sakiori? Saku, Japanese, to tear or rip Oru, Japanese, to weave Sakiori, a method of rag-weaving used in Japan by peasant or rural populations from approximately the mid-18th c. through th…
Description of JPN: Sakiori Japanese Weaving Technique Book by Naoko Minowa Description ABOUT THE BRAND This book is an encyclopedia of Sakiori Japanese traditional weaving technique written by Naoko Minowa. Introduces many different kinds of weaving styles and materials that you can use with this kind of a technique. Step-by-step photo instructions and some templates can help you with your next project. Product Origin: Japan Sakiori Japanese Weaving Technique Author: Naoko Minowa 191 Pages ISBN: 9784416615850 Product #: JT07 Code: WP25
Images via Koron007 Centuries ago, fabric was a rare and precious commodity only the wealthy could afford. So people treasured old and worn-out pieces of clothing to recycle and reuse in order to make new clothes. Thus the sakiori was born. Sakiori comes from the word "saki" which means to tear up or rip and "ori" which means weave. Recycling old fabric remnants into sakiori weavings follows the Japanese indispensable concept of “mottainai” or not wasting precious cloth that can prolong the fabric’s useful life through recycling and reuse. Weaving all these remnants of fabric was immensely hard work back then, however very rewarding and worth the effort as clothing made from repurposed cotton was vastly warmer, softer, and more durable than the rough linens that could be made from Japan’s natural fibers. Sakiori was mostly used to make rugs and covers, but also clothes - mostly jackets and vests. Today, the technique is experiencing a resurgence as a "green", ethical and economical art form. Image via Sources I used to write this post: Sakiori History, Sakiori Weaving, Sakiori Bag.
Images via Koron007 Centuries ago, fabric was a rare and precious commodity only the wealthy could afford. So people treasured old and worn-out pieces of clothing to recycle and reuse in order to make new clothes. Thus the sakiori was born. Sakiori comes from the word "saki" which means to tear up or rip and "ori" which means weave. Recycling old fabric remnants into sakiori weavings follows the Japanese indispensable concept of “mottainai” or not wasting precious cloth that can prolong the fabric’s useful life through recycling and reuse. Weaving all these remnants of fabric was immensely hard work back then, however very rewarding and worth the effort as clothing made from repurposed cotton was vastly warmer, softer, and more durable than the rough linens that could be made from Japan’s natural fibers. Sakiori was mostly used to make rugs and covers, but also clothes - mostly jackets and vests. Today, the technique is experiencing a resurgence as a "green", ethical and economical art form. Image via Sources I used to write this post: Sakiori History, Sakiori Weaving, Sakiori Bag.
A state-of-the-art embossed wallcovering reminiscent of carved wood panelling. Exclusively embossed on substantial 380gsm paper-backed vinyl, this 70cm wide wallpaper depicts an extraordinary matt finish, depth of feel and durability. Available in nine sublime shades meeting the rigorous standards for contract use but equally useable in a domestic setting. Have you thought about wallpaper accessories? Shop here.
Sakiori is a Japanese rag weaving technique over 250 years old. Peasants would take scraps of old cloth (clothing, rags, anything) and weave them into...
The Mori Table Runner is a one of a kind Early Taisho Era Japanese single panel sakiori textile from the 1920s. The sakiori technique is produced by weaving vintage and antique fabrics into new textiles. The textiles are multi functional and can be used as a runner on a table, or textile art on the wall. Due to the age and use of the textile areas show wear and imperfections. One of a kind. Origin: Japan Manufacturing: Handwoven, Sakiori Material: Silk, Cotton Color: Charcoal, Indigo, Red with accents of Burnt Orange, Lilac and Teal Condition: Good. Vintage. Subtle wear throughout. Wear and inconsistencies are unique to the original item. Dimensions: 74.00" x 13.00" Recommend dry clean only. Made by time Inspired by nature Time honored design Vintage
1990s Japanese cotton yukata fabric. Adorable folding fans design rendered in indigo blue and white. This is made using resist paste and hand cut stencils. Average to lightweight crisp cotton fabric. Still on the original bolt. It softens with washings. Perfect for traditional crafts, quilting, hair accessories, bags, sakiori all sorts of projects. Sold by the 1 yard cut. If you would like more, increase the quantity when ordering. Your order will be continuous. • CONDITION: Very Good condition, unused, clean and still on the bolt. • MEASUREMENTS: 13 7/8" wide x 1 yard. Both selvages complete. • FIBER: 100% Cotton • Free US Shipping on orders of $35 and above. ✂️ Condition Guide: *MINT - perfect, no signs of use, no flaws what so ever *EXCELLENT - unused no flaws found by me but may have a hidden faint pin spot or tiny flaw *VERY GOOD - used but looks practically new or new old stock with slight flaw noted *GOOD- Washed or gently used *FAIR -significant wear or flaws **AS IS - Flaws, to use as a cutter for other projects or to repair • Shipping overages above $2 are automatically refunded. I will combine shipping. If you purchase more than one item, your shipping will most likely be less than what is on your invoice. If you prefer to have it adjusted before you pay, just convo me. Thanks! *For international shipping up to 1-8 oz is one price and 9oz - 2lbs is the next price. Feel free to inquire about using the weight to your advantage. • If you prefer minimal or recycled shipping supplies let me know in the note section of your order. • The number at the end of my listing title is the inventory # for reference • Check out my other shop for vintage clothing, guy's vintage, supplies, beads, buttons and sewing patterns! https://www.sarahlista.etsy.com •Follow me on instagram for sneak peeks at new arrivals. @circa.fabrics
Le sakiori est une technique japonaise de recyclage des étoffes en coton. Usagés, les morceaux de tissu sont déchirés et roulés en pelotes (appelées nuki) qui serviront ensuite au tissage d'une nouvelle pièce. Le coton usagé est le fil de trame tandis que des fils de chanvre ou de coton…
**Poly Paper Background Material: **Poly Paper is a synthetic coated paper renowned for its durability and water resistance, making it exceptionally difficult to tear. With a matte finish, it eliminates glare from lighting, ensuring optimal visibility. To hang, clamps are required for secure placement. **Vinyl Backgrounds: **Vinyl offers superior quality with its heavy-duty construction, surpassing Poly Paper in durability. Resistant to water and effortless to clean, a simple wipe with a damp cloth removes dirt marks. Its matte finish eliminates glare, enhancing visual clarity. Conveniently rolled on a cardboard core for easy storage. **Wrinkle-Free Cloth Photography Backdrop Material: **The backdrop cloth resembles a tablecloth in texture, boasting wrinkle-free fabric and featuring a sewn-in rod pocket for hassle-free hanging. This backdrop material is washer and dryer-safe, ensuring easy maintenance. Normal production time runs approximately 7-10 business days PLUS any transit time ( 5-7 business days). Seasonal demands and situations beyond our control could effect delivery times. Please note that minor discrepancies in size and color may arise due to the printing process. Every printed backdrop is customized to order and requires processing time before it is shipped. Unfortunately, due to the nature of the printing process, this additional time cannot be expedited. If you have a specific deadline for receiving your product, please contact us or mention it in your order notes. We will make every effort to accommodate your delivery time request whenever possible, but we can NOT guarantee a specific delivery date.
Techinque doesn’t only reinforce a piece of clothing, but it makes it stronger, warmer, and a lot more fashionable.
Born from the Japanese art of Sashiko, the visible mending movement enables crafters to eschew fast fashion and make mistakes beautiful.
В Японии это называется боро, в Индии - кантха, и то и другое это стежковая вышивка по лоскутам. Но если индианки предпочитали цветные нитки для стежки, то японки брали в основном однотонные. Правда это был не вопрос эстетического выбора, а вопрос практичности - грубые ткани сшивались суровыми…
Episode 1804 Description and Preview Join host Susan Brubaker Knapp and guests for this episode, The Embellished Stitch. Projects Featured in this
Bonjour, Aujourd'hui, je vais vous parler d'une technique que j'ai découvert il y a quelques jours, une technique qui m'a intriguée. De passage à ma mercerie (merci Dominique !), j'ai vu traîner sur le comptoir ce qui deviendra une magnifique écharpe...
I’ve been known to swear about the mending pile. I’m sure many of you are with me. I avoid it and wait till it builds up – aaaand finally get around to it when it is absolutely necessary. However after years of having little kids I have come to love the fact that a bit of creative mending means tha
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Elegant Early 20th Century Boro Cloth Fabric. The Boro Cloth Blankets are a traditional Japanese craft created by up-cycling fabrics over generations. The blankets are created by patching and mending layers of handwoven antique and vintage textile remnants. Layers are dyed with indigo due to their inherent anti-bacterial properties. We think of boro cloth as a conversation, a beautiful work of art created with time. We recommend using the fabric as a blanket, on top of a bed or draped on the backside of a sofa. Due to the nature of these traditional textiles, there may be areas with wear, staining, and holes. We feel these imperfections help to tell the history of the piece. Each blanket is one of a kind. Origin: Japan Manufacturing: Handwoven, mended and dyed Material: Cotton, Hemp, Linen Color: Shades of indigo, purple, orange, brown and ecru Condition: Great. Vintage. Wear and inconsistencies are unique to the original item. Dimensions: 66.00” L x 62.00” W Note: Fabrics are dyed with real indigo and might rub off onto other textiles overtime. Recommended dry clean only. Made by time Inspired by nature Time honored design Vintage
A blog about book arts and bookmaking and paper arts in Wishi Washi Studio
