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Zakka Sewing: 25 Cute Projects from Japan (Stc Craft) (Paperback)
$18.70 - Save $8.80 32% off - RRP $27.50 Free shipping worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 48 hours | |Short Description for Zakka SewingThe phrase "Made in Japan" once conjured images of assembly-line production, but now it connotes well-made products that are unique and ingeniously designed--sometimes elegant, sometimes cute, always charming. And none are more charming than the graceful, functional, sewn objects called zakka. In Japanese, zakka means "household goods," referring specifically to hand-sewn items for domestic use--t...
Full description- Publisher: Stewart, Tabori & Chang Inc
- Published: 01 September 2008
- Format: Paperback 144 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Interior Design, Decor & Style Guides | Needlework & Fabric Crafts
- ISBN 13: 9781584797203 ISBN 10: 1584797207
- Sales rank: 15,190
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Full description for Zakka Sewing
The phrase "Made in Japan" once conjured images of assembly-line production, but now it connotes well-made products that are unique and ingeniously designed--sometimes elegant, sometimes cute, always charming. And none are more charming than the graceful, functional, sewn objects called zakka. In Japanese, zakka means "household goods," referring specifically to hand-sewn items for domestic use--tableware, kitchenware, containers of various kinds, even simple clothing. Therese Laskey and Chika Mori were enchanted by the many clever pieces they saw online but disappointed that directions and patterns were solely in Japanese. They knew they had to put together an authentic zakka book for English-speaking crafters. To do so, the authors enlisted the help of some of the best zakka makers in Japan to create 25 projects ranging from utterly simple (an appliqued pot holder, flower-shaped coasters) to ambitious (a house-shaped camera cozy, an adorable pair of comfy padded slippers). Each project includes easy-to-follow instructions and how-to illustrations. The lovely photos of finished pieces were taken by New York-based Japanese photographer Yoko Inoue.

