Japanese Sewing Tools & Fabric Scissors
Explore Japanese Sewing Tools & Fabric Scissors at Shokunin Store
Showing all 5 results
- New Arrival
Black Masamune Tailor’s Shears – Premium Quality Japanese Scissors
$142.00 – $152.00 Select options - New Arrival
Masamune Left Handed Dressmaking Shears
$227.00 Read more -
Japanese Dressmaking Shears Banshu 101
$460.00 Select options - Best Seller
Japanese Grip Scissors “Kenshi”
$135.00 – $162.00 Select options
Welcome to our exquisite collection of Japanese Sewing Tools, If you are a sewing enthusiast, you know the importance of having the best quality tools in your kit; tools that don’t just do the job, but make the job a pleasure. And if you haven’t tried Japanese sewing tools yet, boy, are you in for a treat!
We’ve got it all covered- from Japanese Fabric Scissors that are so sharp you could slice through butter with them, to Japanese grip scissors that will elevate your sewing game to the next level. Our selection of Japanese Sewing Tools is second to none.
Not only are Japanese Scissors sharper than your average pair of scissors, but they are also designed to reduce hand fatigue. The handle of Japanese Scissors is formed in a way that allows for a more comfortable grip, making your sewing experience less of a chore and more of a delight. Trust us, once you’ve had a pair of Japanese Sewing Scissors in your hand, there’s no going back.
So go ahead, treat yourself or a fellow sewing enthusiast to our exceptional collection of Japanese Sewing Tools. We guarantee you won’t be disappointed. And who knows, you may even be able to pass them on to your grandchildren!
FAQs
1. What are the differences between Japanese and Western sewing tools?
One of the most striking differences is seen in the design of the scissors. Japanese scissors are generally longer and thinner than their Western counterparts, allowing for greater precision when cutting fabric. Additionally, many Japanese sewing tools are made from high-quality materials such as carbon steel, resulting in a longer lifespan and durability. Perhaps most interestingly, Japanese sewing tools often cater to the needs of traditional Japanese sewing techniques, such as boro and sashiko stitching.
2. What types of Japanese fabric shears are available?
Japanese fabric scissors are a popular choice among those who prioritize quality and precision. These scissors are known for their sharpness and durability, thanks to the high-quality steel and intricate manufacturing processes used to create them. Different types of Japanese fabric scissors are available to suit different needs and preferences. For example, there are straight-bladed scissors, serrated scissors, and scissors with a curved blade. Each type of scissor has its own benefits and can be used in various ways.
3. What is sashiko stitching and what can it be used for?
Sashiko stitching is a traditional Japanese technique of sewing that has been used for centuries to reinforce fabrics and add decorative patterns. The word “sashiko” means “little stabs” and refers to the distinctive running stitch that is not only functional but also beautifully ornamental. This stitching technique was originally used to mend or reinforce workwear and everyday fabrics that were susceptible to wear and tear. However, today’s artisans and enthusiasts use sashiko stitching to embellish a vast array of textiles, including clothing, household items, and accessories.
4. What are the different types of Japanese hand sewing needles?
There are quite a few different types of Japanese hand sewing needles available on the market. Each type is designed to be used with specific fabrics, ensuring that the needle can penetrate the fabric smoothly and without damaging the fibers. Some of the most common types of Japanese hand sewing needles include Sashiko needles, which are designed for decorative stitching and embroidery, and Betweens needles, which are ideal for sewing tiny stitches in tight spaces. Other popular types of Japanese needles include Beading needles, which are perfect for sewing small beads onto fabric, and Leather needles, which are essential for sewing thicker, tougher fabrics like leather.