Discover the art of paper embroidery with our guide and step-by-step tutorial for creating beautiful embroidered paper vase sleeves.
SKU 10575 Easter egg cutwork lace embroidery design
SKU 10569 Easter bunny cutwork lace embroidery
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I’m always looking for ways to save time. I am currently working on a feature for Discovery Girls magazine that absolutely needed some pompoms–a lot...
bags . bikini , blanket , blouses crochet , books , bracelet , butterflies , coat , cooking-design , crochet stitch , cross stitch embroidery , curtain , cushion , decorations , dresses , drink , earrings , easter , flower , font , gloves , harpin lace , harts , hats , irish lace , kids crochet , kids dresses , knitting , macrame , mandala , mesh work , minion , motif , NECKLACE , pads , pom-pom , poncho - bolero , projects , recipes , ribbon designs , ruff for babies , rugs , scarves , sconces , slippers , tablecloth , technical , trim , umbrella , wedding gadget
Schapen & lammetjes knutselen; 25 voorbeelden en ideeën
When I played with the detached chain stitch and the ribbed spider web stitch a couple weeks ago, to create the Chain Stitch Spider Daisy, a reader wrote and asked if there was a way to make the flower domed rather than flat. So today, for Stitch Play, let’s look at the Raised Spider Daisy! ...
Based on Stuffed Bird by Carin C.
Would you believe it’s possible to make such an adorably soft bunny rabbit out of nothing but a simple square of fabric? Neither did we, until we came
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***PLEASE NOTE - THIS LISTING IS FOR A CROCHET PATTERN AND IS NOT FOR THE FINISHED ITEM!*** This pattern is 7 pages long and contains loads of photos to help you every step of the way. It is written using American crochet terms. You will need: Yarn of your choice in beige, white, orange and green. Yarn weight doesn’t really matter - the size of your rabbit will simply turn out bigger or smaller! I used Patons Smoothie DK Yarn and my finished rabbit measured 13cm tall. A suitable size hook for the yarn you have chosen - I used a 4mm hook. A small amount of stuffing for the head and body. A small amount of black yarn or embroidery thread to use to embroider the facial details. Other tools you will need are a tapestry needle, some scissors and a stitch marker. You are welcome to sell the items that you make using this pattern, but please do not sell / share the pattern itself. Thank you.
20 Ric Rac Tutorials at U Create
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May the glad dawn of Easter morn, bring joy to thee. Easter Sunday is a week away... plenty of time to make a little felt basket or two! I have uploaded the pattern template to scrib, you can find it here - don't be too concerned about sizing. I made a couple of half sized ones and about a dozen bigger ones; you could probably go bigger again and it would still stay pretty sturdy depending on the thickness of your wool felt. Decoration, or none, is completely up to your preference and time... I will show you how to do the little wool twist and stitch a bullion bee, just make everything else up. ok you will need the pattern template, some wool felt, scrap wool yarn- about twice as long as the side length, various colours of embroidery floss, needles, scissors... maybe a little bit of raffia or wood curl shavings for inside the basket, that is it. Cut out the felt pieces from the template - you should have three - base, side and handle. Tie a little knot in the very end of your wool yarn and with matching thread make a few small stitches to secure it to your side piece of felt (notice that the top sides slope inward just a little? secure your yarn on one side about 1/2inch down from the top) Start twisting your yarn, very quickly you will notice it starts to loop back on itself, working in small sections make tiny running stitches to secure the twisted wool yarn to the felt. When you make it to the other end, tie a knot and snip off any remaining yarn, finish twisting and stitching and you are done with that bit. Making a bullion bee... Hmmm this could be as clear as mud but I'll give it a go. Bullion stitches are best made with straw needles - they are thin and even along the length, if you don't have one (and I don't even know if I do) use a needle with a really small head.. eye bit.. umm...one with even thickness along the entire shaft! It will help the wraps slide off smoothly if you do. Any embelishments need to be done on the opposite side to the twisty wool bit and in the bottom two thirds of the basket side piece. Ok. you will need black and yellow threads, I used two strands of each and don't snip them between bands (and they each have their own needle so I don't have to keep re-threading) Bare with me cause I don't have photoshop anymore... Point A is on the right where you see the needle threaded with black disappearing into the felt and Point B is to the left about where you see the yellow thread hanging down. The distance between point A and B is the length of the bullion. You will need to make enough wraps to cover this distance. With either yellow or black thread (knotted) bring the needle to the front at A, bring the thread through. Take the needle to the back at B and re-emerge at A, LEAVE THE NEEDLE IN PLACE like the picture above.. With your thumb over the eye of the needle, raise the point of the needle up and wrap the thread clockwise around the needle.. pull the wraps reasonably firmly against the fabric and try to keep them even - to start with you should need 6-8 wraps. Keeping the tension on the wraps with your left index finger, begin to ease the needle through the wraps. Continuing the pressure on the wraps pull the needle and remaining thread free through the wraps. Pull the thread all the way through tugging the wraps away from you, this helps to keep them tight. Now pull the thread firmly toward you, The wraps (bullion) should now sit between Point A and B. You can fiddle with them to make them even, if you need to, be gentle and keep the tension tight. Anchor the bullion by taking the needle to the back at B. Now swap your colours and do another slightly longer one... keep going till you like the look of your bee. I like to end with a short black bullion 'head segment' Put on a couple of 'lazy daisy stitch' wings and he is ready to buzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz... I made a little tiny bee with three french knots (a very short bullion, just three wraps and anchor in the centre of A and B) and a running stitch buzzy path. Putting it all together With wrong sides together and using blanket stitch, sew the sides seam together from the top down When you get to the bottom take the circular base piece and begin sewing it in place, easing as required. Secure any knots on the inside of the basket, it is neater that way. Fold down the top edge and secure with blanket (or any other stitch you fancy) To make the handle, fold the two long edges into the centre and stitch in place I used blanket stitch...mainly because I think I can do it in my sleep. When you get all the way across secure the handles on each side at a depth of about the top fold. That is it.. Happy Easter. May your baskets be filled with love (and a little bit of chocolate too).
I have a hand woven basket tutorial for you, just in time for Easter! This simple but classic basket, with its sweet twisted handle, and...
Knit a bunny rabbit - download your free knitting pattern to knit an Easter bunny by Claire Garland of Dot Pebbles, with easy step by steps
Have fun making these simple Easter baskets--ideal for tiny ones, those who want to keep it small and simple, or older ones--who no longer think they need an Easter basket.
In an extract from 'Jane Austen Embroidery' we learn how to embroider a pretty forget-me-not pattern on a napkin.
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Most of you are aware that I like to collect vintage items. Like children, I do not have a favorite, but my go-to, most used vintage item, has got to be my cranberry glass.
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We are so excited to collaborate with a local quilt collector Becca from Neeneetwigs to bring you these adorable Quilted Easter Baskets. Each tote basket is unique as these are made from the remnants of an antique quilt that was too damaged to continue its current life as a quilt. Please note that each basket is made from an antique quilt, and that there will be wear and tear consistent with a quilt that has been well-loved. Each basket will be unique as it will be made from a different part of the quilt. - DETAILS - Measurements: Regular is approximately 9" x 9" x 9". Large is approximately 10" x 10" x 12". Made of vintage quilts with added lining and foam stabilizer.
Required Size 10 needles (UK old size) I believe that is 3.25mm in metric or size 3 US needles Double knitting wool Cadbury’s creme eggs or eggs of similar size Cast on 36 stitch…
Easy crochet pattern. Photo step by step. Using this pattern, you can crochet hanging baskets in three sizes. Warning! This is not a physical product, it is a digital product You can download the file from your personal account immediately after payment Small basket 14x21 cmMedium basket 16x24 cmLarge basket 18x28 cm hanging loop 7 cm The size of the baskets may vary - it depends on your crochet density and the yarn you choose. The thicker the yarn, the larger the basket. -Patterns are written in Standard American Terms-Suitable for beginners-Step by step instructions with many progress photos-The written pattern is for personal use only. Please do not redistribute, transfer, or sell the pattern or images. Must have knowledge of basic stitches & how to read a crochet pattern:- Magic ring- chain stitch- single crochet- increase ( 2 sc in 1 st)- slip stitch- decrease - 2 sc together- back loops only- crab stitch You will need the following materials:- 4-5 mm cotton, acrylic or polyester cord 250-300 meters for three baskets. Baskets will look great from jute yarn (two-thread or three-thread)- hook 5mm or 6 mm- scissors, marker
AboutEarlier this week, I received a request from a nurse in Denmark who asked if I could create a pattern for a nurse-style doll that she could share with her coworkers.These dolls are my gift to her, and were created with great respect and gratitude for all of the medical professionals who are working so tirelessly to keep us safe during this difficult time.ConstructionNurse Mates Dolls are knit in one piece from the bottom-up. The doll’s body can be knit flat on straight needles and seamed, or knit in the round on dpns. The optional face mask is knit flat on two needles. Simple sewing techniques are used to define the arms and legs after knitting.
Hello my dear friends, yes, this is another one of those "late posts" today. I should have shared this months ago but it again didn't...
bags . bikini , blanket , blouses crochet , books , bracelet , butterflies , coat , cooking-design , crochet stitch , cross stitch embroidery , curtain , cushion , decorations , dresses , drink , earrings , easter , flower , font , gloves , harpin lace , harts , hats , irish lace , kids crochet , kids dresses , knitting , macrame , mandala , mesh work , minion , motif , NECKLACE , pads , pom-pom , poncho - bolero , projects , recipes , ribbon designs , ruff for babies , rugs , scarves , sconces , slippers , tablecloth , technical , trim , umbrella , wedding gadget
Stunning collection of laces and trims , vintage notions , ribbons and beads to be used to adorn and embellish sewing and craft projects , perfect for scrapbooking and embellishing clothing ( collars and cuffs , pockets especially ) , shoes , pillows and cushions , handbags ... journals .. the list of possibilities is endless . There is enough fabric which can be used to make a basic small project ( glasses case , purse , journal cover etc) and then the hand dyed color matched trims and treasures to adorn your piece .
Learn how to take a basic four patch quilt block, make a few cuts which result in more complex quilt blocks with the disappearing four patch.
