When we were taking a scarf embroidery class, the first homework the teacher gave us was to make a drawstring bag.
Although the bag made by a super novice is usable, of course there are a lot of small problems that can be nitpicked.
Now the bags made can finally pass my QC successfully.
Sure enough, with practice you will make progress¨̮♡
This time I used my collection of Japanese cat cloth to make bags
Plus a small scarf embroidered with a traditional pattern of cat’s eye (cat’s eye)
It is indeed the best combination~
The bag has a bottom design that can store more small items.
＊The fabric is limited, and each drawstring bag is sold in limited quantities＊
Size｜About length 16.7 x width 13.7 x bottom 4 cm
Material｜Japanese printed cotton, Japanese embroidered turban, cotton and linen, French embroidery thread and cotton rope
[About the small embroidered bouquet pocket]
Please avoid contact with sharp objects when doing embroidery works
When cleaning, it is recommended to hand wash inside out or place it in a laundry bag for machine washing.
[The story of Xiaojinxiu]
Kotori embroidery is an embroidery technique originating from the Tsugaru area of Aomori Prefecture, Japan. In the late Edo period, ordinary people were prohibited from using cotton cloth under the class law "Farmers' Contract Restriction Order." However, clothes made of linen could not withstand the long-term snowy, wet and cold climate in Tohoku, so farmers threaded threads into the pores of the linen to improve the thermal insulation performance and strengthen the cloth. From this, the "small towel" was born. Embroidery".
When embroidering, you need to count the warps of the fabric (simple understanding is counting the grids), and perform flat stitch line by line. If you make a mistake in embroidering one frame, you have to dismantle it all and start over. Therefore, every stitch of small scarf embroidery is full of tests of vision and patience. It is a meticulous and persistent craft.
All products of 543 are handmade and unique•ᴗ•
If you have any questions or customization requirements, please feel free to inquire!
Although the bag made by a super novice is usable, of course there are a lot of small problems that can be nitpicked.
Now the bags made can finally pass my QC successfully.
Sure enough, with practice you will make progress¨̮♡
This time I used my collection of Japanese cat cloth to make bags
Plus a small scarf embroidered with a traditional pattern of cat’s eye (cat’s eye)
It is indeed the best combination~
The bag has a bottom design that can store more small items.
＊The fabric is limited, and each drawstring bag is sold in limited quantities＊
Size｜About length 16.7 x width 13.7 x bottom 4 cm
Material｜Japanese printed cotton, Japanese embroidered turban, cotton and linen, French embroidery thread and cotton rope
[About the small embroidered bouquet pocket]
Please avoid contact with sharp objects when doing embroidery works
When cleaning, it is recommended to hand wash inside out or place it in a laundry bag for machine washing.
[The story of Xiaojinxiu]
Kotori embroidery is an embroidery technique originating from the Tsugaru area of Aomori Prefecture, Japan. In the late Edo period, ordinary people were prohibited from using cotton cloth under the class law "Farmers' Contract Restriction Order." However, clothes made of linen could not withstand the long-term snowy, wet and cold climate in Tohoku, so farmers threaded threads into the pores of the linen to improve the thermal insulation performance and strengthen the cloth. From this, the "small towel" was born. Embroidery".
When embroidering, you need to count the warps of the fabric (simple understanding is counting the grids), and perform flat stitch line by line. If you make a mistake in embroidering one frame, you have to dismantle it all and start over. Therefore, every stitch of small scarf embroidery is full of tests of vision and patience. It is a meticulous and persistent craft.
All products of 543 are handmade and unique•ᴗ•
If you have any questions or customization requirements, please feel free to inquire!