Kanagawa Orizuru 8 - MiniCard

Description: Kanagawa Orizuru 8 Mini-Card Gift Collection 100% Silk Thread 8 Meters of Thread per Card Introducing- the Kanagawa Orizuru 8 MiniCard Gift Collection. This exquisite thread is made of high-quality silk and is perfect for a variety of crafting projects, including hand embroidery, button holes, beading, hand sewing, and hand quilting. With 25 cards included, you'll have plenty of thread to work with. The brand, Kanagawa Orizuru, is known for its superior quality and attention to detail. This thread is no exception, featuring a beautiful twenty-five color selection that adds a touch of elegance to any project. Made in Japan, this thread is a must-have for any serious crafter. Get yours today and experience the luxury and versatility of Kanagawa Orizuru thread. A perfect gift for mum or nana for Christmas, birthdays, and other occassions; or simply to say "I love you!" Kanagawa's Orizuru 8 Mini-Card- is a 23 dtex 16 x 3 silk thread; which means that sixteen cocoon filaments are twisted together and the three strands of the twisted filaments are then twisted together. It is the best way to compare silk thread brands. It is a high quality filament thread manufactured in Japan by Kanagawa Co., Ltd. It is 860 dtex, 774 denier and 12 weight. The spools contain 8 meters of silk thread and come in (30) thirty different and vibrant colors. Silk threads are the easiest to use due to their higher strength; it's tensile strength is higher than rayon or kevlar thread. Used for hand embroidery, the small yardage is conducive to purchasing all colors. Orizuru 8 is equivalent to Tire 16 and Gütermann's R753 silk thread. ! Shipping and Handling Charges - are set for the purchase of a single spool of thread. Every additional spool is $0.15 additional for shipping and handling. We ship via USPS to anywhere within the United States. After decades, I have settled on a pricing policy for shipping and handling that is fair to me and treats you in a manner in which I would want to be treated. Colors - we have the largest selection of colors outside of Japan. These swatches were professionally photographed under the same conditions. So while the colors are consistent under the photographic conditions used; they may appear different on your screen. The most reliable color rendering can be obtained by viewing the largest photographs. Following are color swatches of what we offer. Colors Included in the Kanagawa Orizuru #8 Mini-Card Gift Collection 000 Natural White 004 Cardinal Red 005 Chinese Red 017 Yellow 018 Lemon Yellow 019 Apricot 020 Blue 029 Sacramento 034 Azure Blue 067 Dove 078 Gold 085 Turquoise 091 Salmonberry 093 Antique Rose 104 Light Blue 107 Loganberry 108 Lavender 111 Artichoke 115 Pale Bluegreen 132 Leaf Olive 133 Lime 143 Hot Orange 148 Dark Jungle 151 Denim 169 Deep Coral 187 Lilac 190 Dusty Rose 196 Primrose 400 Black 401 White FAQs Silk Thread How can I tell if one brand of silk is equivalent to another? That is a difficult question, given all the labels attached to a silk thread. I suggest you use something I call weave. You can see it expressed for example as 23 dtex 16 x 3, 16 x 3, or even 16. Silkworms have been bred for thousand of years, and a given manufacturer employs a specific species with a specific food source. In the example (23 dtex 16 x 3), the 23 dtex is a reference to the silkworm the manufacture uses; a single silk filament will be 23 dtex. Then what does the 16 x 3 mean? It means that sixteen individual cocoons or silk filaments have been woven together to form a single strand. And the 3 means that three strands of sixteen silk filaments are woven together to form a thread. So are all 23 dtex 16 x 3 thread for all producers identical? Well not exactly. Silk has the ability to stretch before it breaks. This stretch is called elongation and is expressed as a percentage. So when the silk producers wind the thread on spools, they apply a tension, thus elongating the thread. And this elongation affects the thread's final dtex, denier, and weight. Although this does not seriously affect property difference between silk producers. What thread is suitable for making jewelry or string beads? It is known that 100 weight, 50 weight, and 30 weight YLI silk threads and not suitable for this application. However, #8 silk threads can be used for beading applications on material. So it may be suitable for stringing beads or jewelry. If not, you may be able to use it by twisting two or more strands of #8 silk thread together. Until someone tells me, I just do not know the complete answer to this question. Can this silk thread be used for fly tying or fly rod eye binding? Yes, I have personally used 100 weight Kanagawa silk threads for binding eyes to fishing rods. And my grandchildren have also used it on their rods beginning with their first fishing rod. I used a rod wrapping jig and the 100 weight silk. You just need to take some care with it so as to not snap the thread in the middle of a wrap. Kanagawa 30 weight and 50 weight silks are also used for this application and are stronger. These threads work equally well with bobbins. Do not use the @8 silk thread as it too highly twisted. What silk thread is the strongest? The short answer from the strongest / thickest to the weakest / thinnest silk threads it is #8 Silk > #30 Silk > #50 Silk > #100 Silk. But to better understand why, it is helpful to understand some thread terminology. Weight – is a way of indicating the thickness of a thread. The most common weight system specifies the length of the thread in kilometers required to weigh 1 kilogram. Therefore, the higher the weight number, the thinner the thread. Denier – is a weight specification that states how many grams 9,000 meters of the thread weighs. The greater the denier number, the thicker the thread. The denier weight system also specifies the number of strands of the specified weight which were wrapped together to make the finished thread. Tex – is the mass in grams of 1,000 meters of thread. If 1,000 meters weighs 25 grams, it is tex 25. The larger the Tex number, the larger the thread. TexWeightDenier#8 Silk105 81000#30 Silk6030567#50 Silk2750243#100 Silk12100125 What size needle do I needle to use with silk thread? That, obviously, varies with the size of the silk thread so while I am at it, I may as well provide some additional information on each silk thread. Machine NeedleAvailable ColorsApplications#8 Silk90 – 100100Topstitching, Quilting, Beading Silk Ribbon Embroidery, Cross Stitch and Other Embellishments#30 Silk90 – 10035Hand Buttonholes, Topstitching, and Quilting; Rod Wrapping and Fly Tying#50 Silk80 – 9088Construction, Machine Quilting, and Embroidery; Rod Wrapping and Fly Tying#100 Silk60 – 70`67Machine Quilting, Hand or Machine Appliqué; Rod Wrapping and Fly Tying Can I machine wash an application made with silk thread? Well you can wash it anyway you want, but I would not recommend it. My wife tells me to hand wash and drip dry or dry clean anything made with silk thread. And I trust and listen to my wife. The internet contains many articles on how to wash silk; so use the online references.

Price: 35 USD

Location: Kingsport, Tennessee

End Time: 2024-11-16T12:30:02.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.83 USD