Kumihimo Braiding for Beginners

$35.00
Limited Availability

Saturday, November 2, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Instructor: Allyson Giesen

Kumihimo, the traditional art of braiding silk cord, has been practiced in Japan for over 1,400 years. Originally developed for the simple purpose of providing a secure closure, this beautiful cord was - and is - used in a variety of applications both functional as well as fashionable.

Students in this class will create a basic Kumihimo braid using a modern Kumihimo disc and satin cord.  The basics of this technique are surprisingly easy and accessible to all.

**Please note: this listing is for a seat in this workshop only. Participants are still required to purchase admission to the tournament.

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Saturday, November 2, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Instructor: Allyson Giesen

Kumihimo, the traditional art of braiding silk cord, has been practiced in Japan for over 1,400 years. Originally developed for the simple purpose of providing a secure closure, this beautiful cord was - and is - used in a variety of applications both functional as well as fashionable.

Students in this class will create a basic Kumihimo braid using a modern Kumihimo disc and satin cord.  The basics of this technique are surprisingly easy and accessible to all.

**Please note: this listing is for a seat in this workshop only. Participants are still required to purchase admission to the tournament.

Saturday, November 2, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Instructor: Allyson Giesen

Kumihimo, the traditional art of braiding silk cord, has been practiced in Japan for over 1,400 years. Originally developed for the simple purpose of providing a secure closure, this beautiful cord was - and is - used in a variety of applications both functional as well as fashionable.

Students in this class will create a basic Kumihimo braid using a modern Kumihimo disc and satin cord.  The basics of this technique are surprisingly easy and accessible to all.

**Please note: this listing is for a seat in this workshop only. Participants are still required to purchase admission to the tournament.