#sakiori

[nunodeoru]

[calendae-creations]

Sakiori: Woven in Respect - Zero Waste Life

Watch more shows on SDGs on NHK WORLD-JAPAN!https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/ondemand/special/sdgs/?cid=wohk-yt-2501-zwl070-hpMore quality

This video is about a Japanese style of weaving using scrap fabric, and is quite informative!

[bethama]

Playing with a new-to-me technique and trying not to stay up all night panicking.

[w2c]

Tomo Kishida Vintage Suit Fabric Sakiori Belted Coat “Interestingly, the texture of this fabric changes dramatically depending on the lighting conditions. For example, under white light in the early morning, blues are emphasized, resulting in an overall blue-black tone. As the sun gets higher, the redness becomes stronger and closer to Bordeaux. Under the fluorescent lights, the green floats, and when combined with the red, it looks like a brown overall. That's the first picture. By the way, I call this child "Aztec Coat" because of its vaguely exotic combination of red and blue. One of Kishida's clothing concepts is to "visualize the fact that clothes are made of thread", and this Sakiori coat makes me strongly aware of this concept. I feel the life force flourishing like a tropical ecosystem in the structure in which bright multicolored threads are intertwined. The way the ends of the fabric, which is unique to sakiori, pops out here and there, reminds me of ivy plants and kitsch flowers in the jungle, and the vermilion thread that peeks through the gaps in the weave is like a march of small, colorful insects. It seems that. Come to think of it, Mr. Kishida playfully woven the part of the company name that was in the original fabric (the blue and white on the back and the lower part of the right side of the body), and this is the blue sky peeking through the densely intertwined trees. It looks like it's there, and it's very refreshing. There is definitely no two clothes like this.” via goodwillcome

[vasell]

『 uni iroikas by tomo kishida 』 - new arrivals - 【 snowy coat 】

email : [email protected] Instagram : @vasell_osaka tel : [phone]

Vasell

#vasellosaka #uniiroikas #tomokishida #uniiroikasbytomokishida #sakiori #handwoven #handweaving https://www.instagram.com/p/CUE9rHLPSWb/?utm_medium=tumblr

[mybeingthere]

Japanese SAKIORI - the beauty of early recycled textiles. First half of 20th C. 

Jim Austin  (Kimonoboy) tells us about it: "Beginning in the 18th century, Japanese farm women, during seasonal cold periods in Northern Japan, used a home loom to weave scraps of old fabrics into sakiori textiles. These hardy women would turn their woven lengths of rather narrow sakiori weavings (5 ~ 14 inches wide) into utilitarian household textiles like rugs, kotatsu (heated table) covers and practical garments like warm work jackets, vests and informal kimono obi. Although indigo was the most common color, often these domestically made sakiori textiles, especially the obi and rugs, included very colorful designs because of mixing into the weave random varieties of old brightly dyed fabrics that had been specifically set aside for making sakiori. 

The Japanese word sakiori comes from "saki," which means to tear or rip up, and "ori," which means weave. "Saki" relates to preparing the fabric by striping it into pieces and "ori" refers to weaving it together. The process is similar to American rag weaving but different in a single respect: rag weave uses only fabric to loom the woven textile whereas the Japanese sakiori method weaves together pieces of cotton cloth for the weft and cotton yarn for the warp. With sakiori, the torn cloth pieces are rolled into 13 to 16 inch lengths and loomed together in weft (width) rows and using cotton or hemp (rare) as the warp yarn. (length)." 

Images courtesy kimonoboy.com

[diaries-shop]

. 襤褸の展示を見に、浅草・アミューズミュージアムへ行ってきました。 襤褸の展示を見に、浅草・アミューズミュージアムへ行ってきました。 写真は裂織り。 2019年には閉館してしまうので、今のうちに是非！ . ✔︎#AMUSEMUSEUM ✔︎#JAPAN ✔︎#SASHIKO ✔︎#KOGIN ✔︎#KOGINZASHI ✔︎#KOGINSASHI ✔︎#SAKIORI ✔︎#AOMORI ✔︎#HIROSAKI ✔︎#BORO ✔︎#AIZOME ✔︎#rinen ✔︎#アミューズミュージアム ✔︎#日本 ✔︎#刺し子 ✔︎#こぎん刺し ✔︎#裂織り ✔︎#青森 ✔︎#弘前市 ✔︎#襤褸 ✔︎#藍染 ✔︎#麻 ✔︎#衣食住 #diaries #tsukuba #japan #ダイアリーズ #つくば #セレクトショップ . diaries 〒305-0035 茨城県つくば市松代2-1-5 TEL:[phone]:00-20:00 （木曜定休・その他） https://diaries-shop.com (Amuse Museum) https://www.instagram.com/p/BnjHbHQHCN8/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=paq143kku859

[all-roads]

Atelier Delphine X All Roads

Yuka, the designer behind Los Angeles based women’s collection Delphine, and I are excited to share our new collaboration.  Yuka designed some special garments with woven sakiori appliqué panels. Sakiori is woven fabric, that utilizes scrap fabrics or clothing, usually cut into strips first and used as weft.   For Yuka’s sakiori, we used new silk fabric cut into long strips.  Yuka employed us to weave over 70 yards of sakiori for the production of her garments.

So many skilled hands went into the making of these, all made in Los Angeles. The weaving of our sakiori took many women in the All Roads studio, and took almost 4 months of full time weaving. It is pretty incredible, and we are both very proud of the end result.  It was very challenging at times, due to the scale of the project, which makes it even more special.  Because the fabric is hand woven, Yuka and her sewing team had to do additional processing and laborious preparation to get the woven fabric ready to sew into the finished garment.

This slow fashion, kimono jacket is now available to purchase through Anthropologie.