Custom order. Processing time - 1- 2 work weeks. Small zippered project case for keep your stitch accessories. The organizer fits for keeping embroidery hoop 4" diameter. Holds everything you need for cross stitch with plenty of pockets and a felt needle holder - park for needles. You can take accessories to travel. You will bring this on the train and in the car. It looks great and is so functional. Great gift on birthday for stitcher! Measures approx: lenght (opened) - 13"/34 cm, closed - 6.3"/16 cm height - 79" /20cm depth - 0.9" /3 cm The project case closed on zipper: - floss organizer - for 12 small bobbins - felt needle holder with button (holds thread) - zipper pocket - for needle packs - pocket (closed on the flap) for small scissors and small clear pocket for needle threader - one pocket - for a small ripper or pen - one clear zipper pocket - for around hoop diameter till 4" or paper pattern, stitch tools CARE : Hand and machine delicate wash (cool water), you can to iron cotton, air dry, do not tumble dry, do not bleach. Accessories are NOT INCLUDED. They are for size representation only. My shop: www.etsy.com/shop/StudioNatalyK All items are shipped with a tracking number service. If you have questions, please email me and I'll try to help you:)
A counted cross stitch NEEDLE CASE kit from Textile Heritage . Scotties and Westies Kit cross stitch kit. The kit contains aida fabric & packaged needle ,embroidery threads and full charted instructions with design story ,felt and tassel. Actual stitched size approx 8.5cm x 8.5cm. Please check out my other cross stitch kits @https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/DebsCrossStitch?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=7247310. Needles - https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/DebsCrossStitch?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=18607802. Fabric - https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/DebsCrossStitch?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=19168428
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Perhaps you'll find a little bit of joy in the making of this set of timeless ornaments. We can all use more beauty, love and joy in our lives these days. May this sweet set of ornaments be a reminder of that. This modern 3 hoop kit is an enjoyable way to ease into flat needle felting. Simply fill in the printed linen fabric with wool, similar to working with an embroidery or cross-stitch pattern. This is the felting equivalent of paint-by-number! Felting time: around 3-4 hrs. depending on individual felting speed. Kit includes: Beginner's Guide to Needle Felting (a bit of general information) Instruction Sheet with tips and techniques Link to video instructions (highly recommended!) Two color-coded felting needles in a handy paper tube Felting wool Linen fabric pattern (printed in color) Three 3 in. wooden hoops Ribbon Muslin Fabric You will also need: A mat to use as a work surface. Purchase a foam mat here! For kids and adults 10+
Our Blooming Bugs Cross Stitch Kit series includes a Bee, Moth, and Beetle, all adorned with flowers and accented with sparkly beads. This colorful kit includes all the supplies you need, a detailed pattern, plus stitching and beading instructions. You'll receive 1 3x4” white perforated paper, embroidery floss, seed beads, #24 embroidery needle, #10 beading needle and 3x4” felt for backing. Finished size is approximately 2.5” x 3.1” Designed by (not so) Modern Millie for Benzie Design.
Medieval Garden Bookmark Medieval Garden Bookmark cross stitch kit from Textile Heritage. Kit contains: * Aida Band * Needle * 6 strand embroidery cotton * Full charted instructions * Felt for Backing * Tassel Approx Finished Size: 5cm x 20.5cm We aim to despatch orders received before 1:30pm Monday to Friday the same working day (excluding weekends and Public or Bank Holidays). Orders received after this time will be despatched the following working day.
SUPPLIES 5x9" wood embroidery hoop Printed 1 page counted cross stitch pattern 14 count Aida cloth 2 tapestry needles DMC floss Organic batting for framing Felt for backing Hand drawn directions specific to Junebug & Darlin kits SKILL LEVEL Advanced Beginner
Stem Stitch is my favorite hand embroidery stitch, because it is so versatile and so attractive. The poor stem stitch doesn’t get the attention it is due, in my opinion – most folks tend to stitch lines today using backstitch, running stitch, and chain stitch, more than they do with stem stitch. But stem stitch ...
Allow yourself to indulge in a mindful moment with the Patchwork Cross Stitch Kit. Created with beginners in mind, each kit comes with all the things you'll need to complete your embroidery (just add scissors and a good tv show). Included in each Patchwork Cross Stitch Kit: 🍓 Aida Fabric 🍓 6" Embroidery Hoop 🍓 DMC Threads 🍓 Sewing needle 🍓 Backing felt 🍓 Written and video Cross Stitch Instructions 🍓 Wooden stands available as an optional extra - please see listing Check out the Slow Hands Society shop for more cross stitch and embroidery kits, and the @slowhandssociety Instagram for how-to guides. Kit contains a sharp sewing needle so adult supervision is recommended.
I wasn't sure what I was going to post today but then I managed to have a finish so I decided to show you how I like to finish my cross stitch bookmarks. I finally completed the tiki bookmark that I bought in New Zealand when I was there in July. It was very close and when I grabbed it out of my bag it didn't take long to complete. Doesn't it look gorgeous all finished with the back stitch and for once I finished the stitching today and managed to finish the piece today as well. That has to be a record for me too actually finishing finishing something the day it is finished! Step 1 Gather all your supplies together. You will need: Your finished bookmark Fabric Scissors Felt Fabric Glue (I really like the glue pictured above) Step 2 Cut out the felt starting by making it bigger than the bookmark then slowly making slightly thinner than the sides. You want it longer than your cross stitch to start with and you will cut it down later. See the picture below: Step 3 Trim down the ends of the bookmark so only about 1cm or so is left at each end. Fold one end up and make sure it is glued up before placing glue along the bottom and then halfway up the sides. Step 4 Carefully place the felt on so that it lines up slightly above the bottom of the bookmark. Make sure it is even on both sides then press it onto the glue. Now you can fold down the top of the bookmark and glue it down. Step 5 Before you glue the rest of the felt trim the top, of the felt, so that it sits just below the edge of the bookmark. You can see below what it should look like. Then glue the felt down like you did for the rest of the bookmark. Step 6 Show off your finished piece! This shouldn't take you long to do. It only took me about 5 minutes to cut and glue it. The longest part was having to go to spotlight to get some more glue because mine had dried up at the worst possible time! I use this glue all the time and it seems to hold really well ... until I leave it with the lid slightly undone. Hope this helps you to make your own bookmark in time for christmas. It could make quite a lovely gift for the book lover in your family. Happy Stitching, Caitlin ETA: I had a question about the tiki pattern. It was a kit I bought at a souvenir shop in Wellington. It's manufactured by CraftCo Limited. It's called 'Tiki' by Lyn Manning. I hope that is enough information for you to find it.
Learn how to frame your cross stitch projects in a hoop with a neat felt backing. Tutorial includes clear directions for blocking and finishing your project, lining with batting and stitching on the felt backing.
For the longest time I avoided satin stitch at all costs. What was the point? A machine was always going to do a better job than I could - why put myself through the painful process of trying to make perfect stitches when they will never truly be perfect? I started practicing and my satin stitch was not great. So I w
Lately, I’ve been needled a lot about hand embroidery needles – lots of questions from beginners and beyond about this mysterious tool that we certainly can’t live without. Today, I want to share a few points about hand embroidery needles, so that you can make a good choice when you select the needle you’ll use ...
Counted cross stitch embroidery kit, item n° 255559
This is a very nice looking and interesting filling stitch. As the name suggests, the filling would give a fishnet appearance. The fishnet is created without touching the background fabric while pinning down only on the sides. This stitch is...
SUPPLIES 3" wood embroidery hoop Printed 1 page counted cross stitch pattern 14 count Aida cloth 2 tapestry needles Pre-cut DMC floss Organic batting for framing Felt for backing •Hand drawn directions specific to my kits SKILL LEVEL Beginner
How are you enjoying your time without buzzers and beepers in your hands? Mighty relaxing, isn't it? Now maybe you're remembering what it's like to have time for YOU. To refresh. To be tactile. That's what my patterns and stitching tutorials are all about. We all need that time. Time for the next three stitches in the sampler. Cross stitch. Feather stitch. And fly stitch. Now, I haven't used feather stitch in the tree sampler. I was saving that to add as a decorative border at the end of the work, so if you are stitching up that sampler, you'll only have two stitches today, unless you are using a large enough hoop to make the border. If you have used a 7" or smaller hoop, you'll have to move it around a bit to make the border or use a larger hoop if you can. Cross stitch This is a dream of a stitch and you'll see why people make whole pictures out of cross stitch. It's easy, can outline, can fill, and has a very simple and homey look about it. It's vintage, retro, and geometric modern all at the same time. Bring the threaded needle up from the back side of the fabric at the lower end of one diagonal. Take the needle back down at the other end of the diagonal line. I used 3 strands here. Repeat this line of diagonals all the way across. When you get to the end of the row, bring the needle up at the bottom point of the diagonal line leaning the other way. And head back the way you came, covering these diagonal lines in the same way. When you get to the last one, bring it to the back and knot or hide the thread. Feather stitch When you look at all the lines drawn, it looks complicated, but it's really just a bunch of Vs connected at the points. Bring the threaded needle up at the top left of the first V and insert it back into the top right of the same V. Bring the needle back up at the point, catching the loop of thread and pull through. I used 3 strands for this stitch. This is now the top left of the next V. And then you just make the next stitch the same way. Insert the needle in the top right point, pull through a bit, bring it up at the point, and pull through catching the loop to make the whole V. At the very end, take a small stitch to the back to secure the point and knot or hide the thread end. Fly stitch Oh dear! Isn't this like the last one? Yes, chickies! It is so much like the last stitch we learned. That's what makes embroidery so easy! But in fly stitch, instead of joining the stitches up, they are separate. Bring the threaded needle up at the top left and continue as if this was a feather stitch. But once you make the V, you bring the thread back down like a little tail and it becomes its own stitch. And then you make the next one the same way. These can be made in a row and pretty much connected, long or short tails, or further apart, so they show up like little seed pods, bird tracks, or flying geese. Back of the work: NOTE: It doesn't matter if you start feather and fly stitches from the left or right tips. I tend to start from the outer tip in a row of feather stitch. It's really up to you. Same goes for cross stitch. You can work the diagonals from left to right and then come back right to left, or vice versa. Here's the Alice Brooks-style tree sampler using cross stitch and fly stitch. As I said, I'll be adding the feather stitch border at the end, so you'll have to wait for the big reveal on that. Cross stitch on the fence - 4 strands. DMC 783 Fly stitch as birds - 3 strands. DMC 310 Well, aren't you clever! You've stitched half a sampler already! That's it for today! See you tomorrow. Remember to share Embroidery School with your friends.
Charlotte Lancelot revisits classical technique: a cross, a pixel. Rugs made using a perforated soft felt base with interwoven threads of wool in a range of colors. Much like the visual aspects of famous Impressionist masterpieces, the Canevas Spaces Flowers Rug gains full clarity after just a few steps back. This modern felted rug is a perfect addition to any room in your home. Features: Canevas Collection Country of Manufacture: India Image of natural roses Manufacturing technique: Felted Wool The intricately made rug is a plush and comfortable addition to modern living spaces The artful techniques employed in its construction allow this modern rug to also be used as a tapestry as well Available in Colour or Natural color
If you’re a hand embroiderer, a quilter, a textile artist, or a crafter, you’ve probably run into situations where you could add words, text, and lettering to your projects. Hand embroidery is an excellent way to personalize gifts, household objects, momentos, quilts, journal covers – just about anything! Writing with your needle and thread can ...
Vintage "Mittens" Cross Stitch Kit Bucilla counted cross stitch Mittens - 30 piece set Embroidery floss Felt backing Needle Instructions Sealed package
This is a list of apps to be used on your Smartphone or Tablet that are helpful for needlework: cross-stitch, embroidery, needlepoint.
FREE hand embroidery needlebook tutorial - choose a goose or lavender to embroider on your book and have a wonderful keepsake for your needles
How to use the Clover Punch Needle Instructions You may have read our punch needle tutorial for beginners and learned a lot about how to punch needle and how you can avoid the most common issues. In this blog we will share a few more tips specifically focussing on the Clover punch needle
Introduction to Tambour Hand Embroidery: A Step-by-Step Guide Have you ever seen an intricate design elegantly embroidered onto fabric and wondered how it was done? The art of hand embroider…
Looking for hand embroidery stitches for lines or letters? Find 8 stitch tutorials and their pro's and con's in this article.
In today’s tutorial you’ll learn how to complete a back stitch. A back stitch in cross stitch is a series of straight lines typically used as a way to outline a pattern. It is also a great method for stitching letters and numbers. It’s the perfect companion to the cross stitch and it’s a must-know...
Years ago, I wrote a series of articles on hand embroidered writing. The articles take you step-by-step through different embroidery stitches that work well for embroidered writing. Today, we’re going to add a stitch to that list – particularly, a stitch known today as the “Quaker Stitch” because it was formulated to work as the ...
While working on the new spread for the journal, I thought maybe I should share a little tip with you on how to fill irregular shapes with long and short stitching! Especially since there was a similar request recently. See all the other posts on needlepainting tips here. By the way, if you recognize the motif, tell in the comments below! :) I was previously asked about how to fill large spaces with long and short stitching. Like, when you have a motif and you want to fill the white space around it with a color, for example. And the method is pretty much the same that will be demonstrated in this post. The number 1, most important thing to do is: choose the direction of your stitches and stick with it until the end. If it is vertical, keep it vertical even in the smallest corners or curves. Don't think that “since there is very little space there, and it is a curve, so maybe it would look better if I slant my stitches a little to fit better in the curve...” or anything of that sort. No, no, no. The direction of your stitches should be consistent no matter what specifics that area has! And that's pretty much the whole secret. The only thing left is patience because filling large spaces with stitching does take some effort and time. The flower I needed to fill also has an irregular shape. And one could be tempted to fill it with satin stitch in a radial way: starting from the sides and ending at the center. But the vertical stitching looks a bit neater, in my opinion. So, the first thing you can do is to mark the direction of your stitches. I did it with a simple pencil – it doesn't matter if it is permanent because everything will be covered anyway. Then start long and short stitching the way you're used to it. No special tricks here. I'm just using guiding stitches at first and then rely on the direction of the previously worked stitches. You can see that there are corners and curves in the center of this motif but we need to fight the temptation to change the direction of the stitches to fit them in there. It will spoil the appearance of stitching. And here's the outcome! Look forward to the whole spread :)
Anyone can learn to embroider! This tutorial teaches you the fundamentals with four basic embroidery stitches - running, back, split & stem.
"Canchovies"? Sardines? These fish are both cozy and SALTY. One of our most popular nautical patterns, its chock full of sampler stitches perfect for the ambitious beginner.Craft kit includes: pre-printed pattern on unbleached cotton fabric 15cm (6”) embroidery hoop embroidery floss (2 full skeins) BOHIN size 3 embroidery needle instructions in ENGLISH and FRENCH Ambitious beginner friendly. Approximate package dimensions:8 3/4” x 8” x 3/8”22cm x 20cm x 1cmMade in Canada
How to do back stitch in 4 simple steps
Making your own magnetic needle minder for cross stitch or embroidery is easy — just three simple supplies, and you'll never lose your needle again!
How to use the Clover Punch Needle Instructions You may have read our punch needle tutorial for beginners and learned a lot about how to punch needle and how you can avoid the most common issues. In this blog we will share a few more tips specifically focussing on the Clover punch needle
