I wrote up the pattern for the red lace scarf I recently made with Araucania Nature Wool Chunky. I thought I would share it with you. The ...
This tutorial will walk you through the beautiful zigzag lace crochet stitch! This zigzag stitch makes the most interesting pattern ever!
AMAZNG Sewing Tips And Tricks With ZigZag Lace Beautiful Trend #sewing #stitching #sewingtipsandtricks #sewinghacks #sewingfun #sewinglove #sewingtips #sewingproject #sewingbee #costura. Nick Gallant...
Zigzag Openwork Crochet Stitch is a simple stitch that creates repeating motifs of treble crochet arranged in a checkered zigzag pattern.
Designed by © Rebecca J. Venton for Red Heart.What beautiful knitting throw Free Pattern! I found it on Pinterest...Open zigzag lace in a 4 row repeat makes this a cozy throw that keeps you warm witho
I want to share with you my most used knit zigzag lace edging pattern. My Nana taught me that and I use it all the time. Very simple and easy to knit.
Een heel gelukkig, gezond en creatief nieuw jaar gewenst! I wish you a healthy, happy and creative new year! Onlangs kwamen deze leuk...
The zigzag is an incredibly versatile stitch with both utilitarian and decorative applications. Learn 3 different ways to use the simple zigzag stitch.
If doing a block a month in the CQJP2017 sounds daunting, keep in mind that the only person you can disappoint is yourself and I'm sure that...
This boondoggle gimp zig zag key chain is made from Rexlace plastic lacing. It comes with a 1 inch nickel plated split ring that can easily attach to a set of keys, the end of a zipper, or a larger split ring. This item is 100% handmade!
Surpreenda-se com os vários tipos de ponto de crochê zig-zag! Seja pelo seu desenho ou seja pela cores, o ponto se transforma.
chevron garter lace knit stitch pattern tutorial
Free Intermediate Knit Afghans/Blankets Pattern For HomeMaterial NotesEverything you need to make your new project is included in this kit! Time to get stitching, and don’t forget to share your progress!
Chapter Eight requires that five paper relief surfaces made for Chapter 3 are each translated into two different ways in fabric . For an ...
Stitching lace insertion to fabric is the first technique that we learn when I teach heirloom sewing by machine. This is not a strong application of lace and best used on collars, yokes, or sleeves. Lace insertion is the lace that is straight on both edges. If one side of the lace feels rougher than the other, this is the wrong side of the lace. I have used a contrasting color thread for the photos. Use a fine machine thread that matches the lace and a 60/8 size machine needle. Starch and press the lace and fabric. Using a wash-away marker, mark the lace placement lines on the fabric. Set the sewing machine on straight stitch length of 2.0 and stitch close to the edge of the lace down both sides. I prefer to stitch from top to bottom each time to prevent the fabric and lace from distorting. Turn the fabric to the wrong side, and carefully cut the fabric between the stitching lines, being careful not to cut the lace. Press the fabric away from the lace. On the right side of the fabric, using a zigzag stitch of 2.0 width and 0.7 length, stitch over the previous stitching line. The stitch should "zig" into the lace and "zag" into the fabric. On the wrong side of the fabric, using blunt scissors, trim away the excess fabric. Starch and press the fabric and lace before continuing with your garment. I first started doing heirloom sewing about 15 years ago while doing custom sewing for "Joy's of Smocking" in Decatur, AL. I still love working with lace and fabric!
Here is a guide to three different methods to attach stretch lace on knit fabrics: Zigzag stitch, coverstitch and a flatlock seam
Longue écharpe ajourée en mohair et soie Cela commençait à me manquer de ne pas tricoter ce type de laine. J’ai craqué pour ce mélange de mohair (70%) et soie (30%) de Schulana. Parmi les dif…
Yarn: Sirdar Tropicana, cotton effect dk Wraps Per Inch: 10 wpi Needles: 3mm aluminium (prym) Gauge: 22 st and 34 rows to 10cm/4 inches in pattern Pattern: Vandyke Lace Stitch Count Repeat: Multipl…
Okay so here it is--my very first tutorial. Try not to judge me too harshly. Ever since I made my round 11 quilt for the Doll Quilt Swap I've had quite a few people as me for a tutorial or pattern for it. Well I didn't have one--I just figured it out on the fly. But I thought this might be a good way for me to cut my teeth as far as tutorials go, so here you have it. First of all some notes. All seams are 1/4". This tutorial is for a doll-sized quilt since most inquiries were about that size, but it could easily be translated into bigger blocks for a real quilt. Okay, here we go! Okay, now you need to cut your fabric. You will need to cut your background fabric into 42 3.5" squares. Next, cut the zig-zag fabric into 2" strips. I used Kona Ash for the background and some Good Folks scraps I've been hoarding for awhile now. The strips were various lengths but I found I didn't need much--a fat quarter of each fabric will leave you with LOTS of extra fabric. All cut out? Good. You're ready to sew. Lay a strip of patterned fabric across the background fabric at a diagonal. The exact angle isn't important, especially if you're going for a wonky look. Set your machine for a quarter inch stitch, and line your presser foot up with the edge of the patterned fabric. Sew, sew, sew. Flip the fabric over and press. Note--you will need to press the seams so that the strip is folded over, not the backing. You will need the square to stay square for a little while longer. See what I mean about the square? Okay good. Now keep it flipped over. Now it's time to trim the excess strip fabric away. Using the square as the template, cut along the edges. Flip it over and check it out!! Sorry. I feel like such a tease now. But you're really almost done! Flip the strip back over so it's like it was when you first sewed it on... ...and do what the picture tells you to. Now, repeat the process 41 more times. This doesn't take as long as you'd think, especially if you chain piece. All done? Good. You should have some nice little stacks that you can proceed to play with until you find a good layout. Here's mine: Now, about that layout. I'm sure you can figure it out by trial and error, but here's the pattern I used to get that lightning effect: Got it? Now you're ready to sew it all together, and you end up with this: Tada! You're done! Now you're ready to quilt and bind, baby. Hope you like this, let me know if you all have any suggestions!
