Punched work looks like drawn thread work but it’s much quicker to make because you don’t actually have to draw out threads! 😀 Punched work – also called Rhodes embroidery, pierced work or four-sided stitch – is a pulled thread embroidery from the Edwardian era. Related: How To Make Drawn Thread Work Punched work is … Continue reading Edwardian Punched Work – Pulled Thread Embroidery →
Salve ragazze, eccoci di nuovo con le sfilature. Oggi vi propongo due esempi di sfilature infilate , molto molto semplici . Iniziamo a pr...
I get asked how to removed thread from a skein with it knotting up a lot. Well, there is a super simple tip to get your thread, tangle free, every time.
Embroidery is the very first craft I ever learned. It was de rigeur at my…
How to hem an edge with Drawn Thread Work Sources; You tube, there is a ton of different tutorials to explore on all levels Stora broderiboken, Published by Bonnier Mistress Lia de Thornegge
Here are several creative ways to make the back of embroidery look nice whether you plan to leave the hoop covered or uncovered...
Today I am practicing a basic heirloom technique known as “Drawn” or “Pulled” thread work embroidery. This type of embroidery is achieved by gently pulling out individual thread along the grain line to create a small gap in the fabric. A combination of hand stitches is then used to create simple to elaborate designs within...
All this talk about embroidery floss organization lately has raised some good questions from fellow stitchers, from newbies and experienced alike. One recurring question has to do with the embroidery floss pull skein, and how to pull thread successfully from the pull skein without having to wrestle a knotted clump of embroidery floss to the ...
Embroidery is the very first craft I ever learned. It was de rigeur at my…
Have you ever caught your clothes on a sharp object or edge that created a snag in your fabric? It's the worst. All you need is a sewing needle and thread.
Download a free flower embroidery pattern and get instructions for a running stitch pattern to decorate summer t-shirts. Designs by Hallmark artists.
2 easy stitches to do Drawn thread embroidery work
Since I've been playing around with drawn thread embroidery on my whitework technique sampler, I thought it worthwhile to look around online for some good resources for technique and design ideas. As usual, one of my first stops when looking for needlework instructional books online is Antique P
Here are several creative ways to make the back of embroidery look nice whether you plan to leave the hoop covered or uncovered...
Today I am practicing a basic heirloom technique known as “Drawn” or “Pulled” thread work embroidery. This type of embroidery is achieved by gently pulling out individual thread along the grain line to create a small gap in the fabric. A combination of hand stitches is then used to create simple to elaborate designs within...
Casalguidi is an embroidery technique, rather than just a stitch. It consists of very heavy raised stem stitch worked in curves, lines, squiggles, or what-have-you (whatever the design dictates), usually with a lighter background of pulled thread stitching. Casalguidi is usually a whitework embroide
Vintage patterns can be beautiful, which is why I bought this old Spinnerin. (front cover) Vintage patterns can also be hilariously tacky, which is why I bought this old Spinnerin. (back cover) Lucky for you over the next few weeks I’ll be posting all the good, the bad, and the ugly afghan patterns your twitchy little fingers could ever hope to knit or crochet! Here are some Embroidery Stitches to wet your appetite…
If you've always wanted to learn embroidery stitches, here's the perfect guide for you. I have a video tutorial for each embroidery stitch.
Most embroidery floss skeins, like those produced by DMC, are called pull skeins. They are designed so that when one end is pulled (slowly and carefully), the floss will come come out of the skein without getting tangled. Sounds great, right? The problem is, if you pull the wrong end, instead of being knot free, your skein will end up a big 'ole tangled mess. Here's how to pull floss from a skein the right way. Notice that on a skein of DMC floss there are two labels: a smaller one at the top that has the DMC logo, and a larger...
Favouring slower paced creative endeavours at the back end of last year, I continued with my very early experimentation with embroidery. After being blown away by the works of art in the thread painting community on Instagram, I wanted to give it a go to see if I could pull it off. I wasn't fully co
Don't forget to vote for the pattern you want most! I have been asked a couple times to show how I did the ruffle on the polka dot dress,...
The environment and the impact that people have on it is one of the most important topics in today’s world. So it’s no surprise for a lot of people that the fashion industry is known as one of the most polluting industries. Having this in mind, a lot of brands, companies, and organizations have started initiatives and programs to make a positive change towards a better tomorrow.
This collection of tips and hints will make tasks simpler and your life easier.
Sashiko Stitch Instructions for beginners A trend in embroidery: Sashiko stitching and visible mending. This ancient Japanese craft is easy to learn. It gives quick results and makes stunning textile pieces. In this tutorial we explain the basics you need to know about Sashiko stitching. We share our recommendations for Sashiko materials. You will also
Stitches are prevalent in peasant and ethnic embroidery where braids are used to edge garments and the chain stitches worked to fill complete designs.
Awhile ago I had seen a beautiful sweater by the company Frances Valentine that was inspired by a vintage cardigan. Everytime I scrolled by it in my Instagram feed I wanted it! But like a lot of makers I turned that desire into inspiration and decided to create my own version. I spent some time
19 dazzling velvet embroidery ideas for all of your design ideas and to inspire your inner detailed designer.
Blog of Susan Elliott where she shares her life through her needlework and photography.
