Simply Sashiko - Nihon Vogue

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Basic Stitch … 102

       INSTRUCTIONS & TEMPLATES

       Juji-Tsunagi Linked Crosses … 36

       Dan-Tsunagi Linked Steps … 40

       Shippo-Tsunagi Seven Treasures … 42

       Hanazashi Flower Stitches … 44

       Kaku-Shippo Angled Seven Treasures … 46

       Tsuno-Kikkō Horned Tortoiseshell … 48

       Kasane-Kikkō Layered Tortoiseshell … 50

       Musubi-Kikkō Tied Tortoiseshell … 52

       Bishamon-Kikkō Bishamon Tortoiseshell … 54

       Maru-Bishamon Round Bishamon … 56

       Kawari Manji Tsunagi Linked Transfigured Manji … 58

       Hiyoku-Igeta Bird Well Girder … 60

       Tokkuri-Ajiro Sake Bottle Whittle Work … 62

       Chidori-Tsunagi Linked Plovers … 64

       Kagome Woven Bamboo … 66

       Nijuu-Kagome Double Woven Bamboo … 68

       Seigaiha Blue Ocean Wave … 70

       Kawari-Seigaiha Transfigured Blue Ocean Wave … 72

       Sayagata Key Fret … 74

       Nagare-Manji Flowing Manji … 76

       Ajiro Wickerwork … 78

       Kumi-Hishimon Braided Diamond … 80

      The Actual Size Templates can be downloaded from this URL:

       https://www.tuttlepublishing.com/simply-sashiko

       Higaki Cypress Fence … 82

       Masu-Zashi Square Stitches … 84

       Yabane Arrow Feathers … 86

       Nowaki Pampas Grass … 88

       Yamaji Mountain Path … 90

       Asagao Morning Glory … 92

       Asa-No-Ha Hemp Leaf … 94

       Karahana-Kikkō Flower Tortoiseshell … 96

       Hana-Gōshi Latticed Flower … 98

       Kamon Geometric Flower … 100

       Dan-Tsunagi Hitomezashi Linked Steps … 104

       Kaki-No-Hana Persimmon Flower … 106

       Juji-Hanazashi Floral Cross Stitch … 108

       Kikkō–Hanazashi Floral Tortoiseshell Stitch … 110

       Drawstring Pouch A & B … 112

       Placemats & Coasters … 113

       Purse … 116

       Tote … 117

       Tissue Cases … 118

       Creative Hitomezashi Brooches … 119

       Graph Paper … 105

      Why We Wrote This Book

      We have created this book to be a beginner’s handbook for sashiko enthusiasts and included what

       we believe are the most effective and easiest techniques. The designs featured can be embroidered

       using techniques that may differ from the ones published in this book, so please don’t feel re-

      stricted to use only the methods outlined here. We hope you will experiment with stitching

       in a way that feels most comfortable for you. The best way to learn is to simply pick up

       needle, thread and fabric, and have fun! Please refer to pages 26–38 first for all Hana- fukin designs. As you embroider, you may have questions or may be uncertain about how to proceed, so we have compiled an index of handy information on pages 4-5.

      Sashiko embroidery emerged out of necessity hundreds of years ago,

       as a way to reinforce and preserve fabric, which was scarce and therefore

       valuable. The women who created this utilitarian craft eventually found

       themselves developing more fanciful designs and patterns, purely for

       aesthetic pleasure. In particular, the “Hanafukin” (the ubiquitous

      

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