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Aya Fiber Studio fiberart workshops
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Aya Fiber Studio Group Membership
SHOP
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Scarf blanks for Dyeing and Printing
Artist made Scarves, Wraps and Bags | Suzanne Connors
Dyes, Studio Supplies
Suzanne Connors Artist
Reviews
Journal
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Artist made Scarves, Wraps and Bags | Suzanne Connors
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Artist made Scarves, Wraps and Bags | Suzanne Connors Sashiko Coaster Set
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Sashiko Coaster Set

$40.00
Only 1 available

Sashiko is a striking hand-sewing technique that originated in ancient Japan. In Japanese, its name means “little stabs”—a reference to the plain running stitch that makes up sashiko’s geometric, all-over patterns. Sashiko is usually described as a kind of embroidery, but to me, this fails to capture its true complexity. Sashiko patterns are very pleasing, with their regular stitches and precise use of space. But aesthetics are only one aspect of sashiko.

Traditional sashiko combined decorative technique with mending and quilting. It was a practical technique that helped farmers and fishermen stay warm and make the most of their families’ resources.

This set of 4 sashiko stitched coasters comes packages in a shibori Furoshiki wrapping cloth

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Sashiko is a striking hand-sewing technique that originated in ancient Japan. In Japanese, its name means “little stabs”—a reference to the plain running stitch that makes up sashiko’s geometric, all-over patterns. Sashiko is usually described as a kind of embroidery, but to me, this fails to capture its true complexity. Sashiko patterns are very pleasing, with their regular stitches and precise use of space. But aesthetics are only one aspect of sashiko.

Traditional sashiko combined decorative technique with mending and quilting. It was a practical technique that helped farmers and fishermen stay warm and make the most of their families’ resources.

This set of 4 sashiko stitched coasters comes packages in a shibori Furoshiki wrapping cloth

Sashiko is a striking hand-sewing technique that originated in ancient Japan. In Japanese, its name means “little stabs”—a reference to the plain running stitch that makes up sashiko’s geometric, all-over patterns. Sashiko is usually described as a kind of embroidery, but to me, this fails to capture its true complexity. Sashiko patterns are very pleasing, with their regular stitches and precise use of space. But aesthetics are only one aspect of sashiko.

Traditional sashiko combined decorative technique with mending and quilting. It was a practical technique that helped farmers and fishermen stay warm and make the most of their families’ resources.

This set of 4 sashiko stitched coasters comes packages in a shibori Furoshiki wrapping cloth

Aya Fiber Studio   170 Northeast Dixie Highway   Stuart, FL, 34994   United States   336-693-4606   suzanne@ayafiberstudio.com

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