Bottlecap Japan
Education & Training
In person
Universities & CollegesAgriculture & CulinaryArt & Calligraphy Bonsai & IkebanaCeramicsClothing & AccessoriesMetal & GlassPerformance & MusicTextile & FabricsWoodwork & Carpentry

Introduction to Japanese Sashiko Stitching (via Domestika)

In this online course, discover the traditional Japanese embroidery technique of Sashiko to stitch, patch, and mend existing garments, and embrace sustainable practices.

Details

  • Language requirementsInstruction available in other languages

More Details

Sashiko Stitchery had its roots in 17th-century Japan, when working-class people lived under harsh conditions with limited resources. Cotton was difficult to come by, so they stitched on it first to make the fabric more durable. When it tore, they would embroider over it with recycled material to give it new life. Born centuries ago out of necessity, Sashiko is now a popular fashion trend. But for the sashiko garment maker Atsushi Fatatsuya, it is much more than that. It’s an expression of his rich Japanese cultural history. From a family of Sashiko practitioners, he considers this practice as part of his fate. After having commissioned garments for clothing stores and private clients, Atsushi teaches you Sashiko beyond the fashion trend. In this online course, take a deep dive into the history of those stitches, discover their deep cultural significance, and learn how to apply them to your favorite pieces. Languages available: Audio: English, Spanish, French, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Turkish Closed Captions: Spanish · English · Portuguese · German · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch · Turkish · Romanian · Indonesian

Experience Type

  • Accessories (Clothing)
  • Embroidery & Braiding

Original Listing

https://domestika.sjv.io/9Lvk7E

Introduction to Japanese Sashiko Stitching (via Domestika)

Introduction to Japanese Sashiko Stitching (via Domestika)

This listing is for INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. All experiences are conducted by their respective providers, not Bottlecap. This page may contain affiliate links, and Bottlecap may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

  • CityONLINE