The doctor we all know and love has returned to us in the ninth series of family cult classic Doctor Who. Here, we’ve marked the occasion with our...
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This is for a pdf pattern ONLY! This is not a finished item. Pattern includes the graphs for all 13 Doctors, an optional graph for the 10th Doctor in 3D glasses, the War Doctor graph, and a graph for the top banner to complete the police box. All graphs are my interpretation of the men who played this character. Pattern includes links for video tutorials on both the bobble stitch method (as shown in pictures) as well as the c2c crochet method. There is no list of colors used for this pattern. Blanket was made with primarily Hobby Lobby's I Love This Yarn, but any worsted weight or DK yarn will do. Just choose a colorway closest to the graph. Since this is a downloadable pattern, no refunds will be given.
I get tons of emails and questions about my Doctor Who Silhouette Images... they are on various posts...but I thought I would put them...
Spoiler alert - if you are a new Doctor Who fan and haven't gotten to season 6: A Good Man Goes to War, this project will totally spoil that episode for you. Out of respect for new Whovians, we are inserting a spoiler break. Keep scrolling for the awesomesauce project... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Today, we depart slightly from our usual quilt patterns with a glorious Doctor Who-themed tutorial shared by Aalia from Joy of Stitches! Want more fun projects? Check out our Tutorial page! River Song Prayer Leaf Tutorial an embroidery project by Aalia Zaman posted with permission You will need: (2) 8" squares of dark green silk dupioni (or similar) (2) 10" squares of dark green silk dupioni (or similar) (2) 8" squares of double-sided fusible interfacing or webbing (1) 10" square of double-sided fusible interfacing or webbing embroidery floss: one skein each of dark green and gold beading thread gold seed beads assorted small beads in gold, green, natural, and pearl 10" embroidery hoop embroidery and beading needles star templates and embroidery pattern, printable here (printing on tracing paper is recommended) This is constructed as a multi-layer sandwich, with the double-sided interfacing acting to baste the layers as you hand-stitch them together. 1. Fuse the small (8") squares of interfacing/webbing to the wrong sides of the small (8") dupioni squares. Pin the small star pattern to the centre of these squares and cut out along the star edges. 2. Fuse the large (10") square of interfacing/webbing to the large (10") square of dupioni. 3. Remove the paper backing from the interfacing/webbing from the star shapes and fuse to the centre of the large (10") squares. 4. Transfer the 'River' and 'Song' designs; one to each of the stars. (Since this is opaque fabric, use dressmaker's carbon to transfer or freehand the design.) 5. Using 2 strands of gold floss, stitch the designs as you prefer on the hoop. The photos show a backstitch with satin stitch overlay. This is time consuming: a quicker stem stitch or chain stitch would work well, too. 6. Using 3 strands of green floss, work a blanket stitch around each star on the hoop. 7. Using beading thread, attach a gold seed bead between every other blanket stitch on both stars. 8. Remove the pieces from the hoop and press stars carefully - avoiding the beads! Line up the two stars by matching the star points using pins inserted straight through the 2 layers. Fuse the two sides together. 9. Using the large star pattern, align the smaller stars so that the points alternate with the large star points. Pin and cut, adjusting as needed so that you do not cut through your blanket stitching. Frequently flip up the edge to make sure you're not cutting through your stitching! 10. Using 3 strands of green floss, work a blanket stitch around the outer edge of the large star, covering the raw edges. This is done off the hoop, so it helps to work on a flat surface. 11. Using beading thread, add baubles to each large star point. The photos show a natural round or oval bead, a smaller pearl or metallic bead, and a large metallic seed bead on each point. Hide the knots in your thread by prying apart the edges of the fabric and starting your thread from the inside out. Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr | Flickr | Bloglovin' | Pinterest | Google+ Clicking through the ads on this site helps pay for Fandom In Stitches to exist...thanks for your support!
Calling all Whovians! Today I've gathered 10 of the best free Doctor Who crochet patterns out there in one place - try not to squeal too loudly!
The Doctor is known for his human sidekicks, known by fans as “companions,” who travel with him, help him, and act as surrogates for the audience in his otherworldly adventures. While he’s had dozens of companions, one common theme is that he almost always has a beautiful female companion with him. Here are the seven
Self-Esteem Self-esteem. We all want our kids to have it. We hear tons about HOW to improve our child's self-esteem. What w...
Make a Jar of Spaghetti Sauce Taste Gourmet! This is a fool proof dinner that your whole family will love!
