This is a method of attaching a thread instead of a snap attached to the Hiro-eri (collar) of a kimono. This time, I will show you how the collar can be secured in three different places. The nice thing about “Hiki-ito” is that it does not rust.
How to attach a Hiki-ito
By passing the thread in an M-shape, the collar can be held in three places.
You will need a long piece of thread since you will thread it all at once from the right side. For this thread, I don’t think it will get tangled too much, but proceed slowly. It is a good idea to make sure that the thread across to the back seam and both Kata-aki.
Below is a step-by-step procedure with photos.
Thread to be used
フジックス タイヤー 絹穴糸16号
(Fujix Tire Silk “Anaito” 16)
Use double strands of this thread.
Since this is a thick thread, it is recommended to use one with a large needle hole.
Related Articles
-
Basic sewing method
How to attach a “Hiki-ito” that can be used in place of a snap button Part 3
This is a method of attaching a thread instead of a snap attached to the Hiro-eri (collar) of a kimono. This t […] -
Sewing note
How to attach a “Hiki-ito” that can be used in place of a snap button Part 2
This is a method of attaching a thread instead of a snap attached to the Hiro-eri (collar) of a kimono. This t […] -
Basic sewing method
How to attach a “Hiki-ito” that can be used in place of a snap button Part 1
This is a method of attaching a thread instead of a snap attached to the Hiro-eri (collar) of a kimono. This t […]
Video Collection
When sewing a kimono, the entire process is sewn by hand.
Basic hand sewing practice and partial stitches method can be viewed free of charge.