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Tutorial: DIY Hacci Knit Kimono Cardi

October 13, 2015 by Anne Weaver

Tutorial: DIY Hacci Knit Kimono Cardi

Tutorial: DIY Hacci Knit Kimono Cardi

Portia from Makery shows how you can make a hacci knit kimono cardi like this one, perfect for cooler days when you need an extra layer on your arms.  You won’t need a pattern, as it’s very loose fit and boxy.  She tells how to cut the pieces you need based on your measurements and then how to sew them up to make the kimono cardi.

Click below to get her tutorial:

Hacci Knit Kimono Cardi + Tutorial, by Makery

[photo from Makery]

The kimono is Japan’s traditional attire. It features long sleeves and a length that spans from the shoulders to the heels. Kimonos are worn differently depending on the occasion; Kimonos for everyday use are much simpler than those for formal events. Kimonos are typically composed of silk and are fastened with a broad belt known as an obi.

The Japanese kimono dates back over a thousand years to the Heian Period. So, why is the kimono so fashionable these days? Straight cloth cuts are put together to make a garment that fits any body type. It is simple to wear and sew.

The ideal beginner sewing lesson. Kimonos are frequently composed of light materials. Looking for more patterns and ideas for making your own Kimono top? Check out all our DIY Kimono Sewing Pattern articles.

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Comments

  1. Marsha Hylton says

    October 14, 2015 at 7:11 am

    I love this. It is so easy to make for my teenager.

Have you read?

Easy Cosmetics Bag Sewing Pattern

The bag is simple, uses very little fabric (about 2/3rds of a fat quarter), has no fussy inside pockets (although you can add your own if you like), and takes me well less than 30 minutes to print the pattern, cut out and sew. But quick and simple doesn’t mean it’s not awesome!

It’s the sort of bag that is versatile enough to be used for lots of applications, not just cosmetics and toiletries. Keep all your pens and pencils in order, use it for a small first aid kit for the car, keep it in your desk at work for a few headache pills and other personal supplies.

Make some for yourself, for gifts or to sell.

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