Embroidery
Showing 61–90 of 134 results

Purple Coneflowers Banner
Capture the beauty of the humble coneflower in this heartwarming and welcoming fall banner. Inspiring words are embroidered on the appliquéd petals to usher in more blessing into your home. Quilt it as you wish.
Designed by Christine Baker
Fairfield Road Designs
P.O Box 64
Brockville, ON K6V 5T7
613.342.1042
www.fairfieldroaddesigns.com
www.uppercanadaquiltworks.com

Simply Redwork
Follow Erla Wilson as she explains the history of redwork and highlights its charm in this fun picnic table cloth. Templates provided and loose instructions on how to make the table cloth once the redwork is done.
Designed by Erla Wilson
Country Garden
905.772.3757
[email protected]

Bluebird Birth Announcement
Judith Marquis designed this free style embroidery using stitches like bullion stitch, colonial knots, French knots, fly stitch, stem stitch, to name a few. You can add to it by filling in more of the smocked piece.
Designed by Judith Marquis
www.amberlane.ca

Redwork for Canada
What a charming way to commemorate Canada 150, using surface embroidery stitches, cross stitch and redwork to complete this keepsake.
Designed by Maria E. Gollek
www.marnicdesigns.com

Odds and Ends Tags
These little tags are so perfect for adding to any gift whether you're an advanced stitcher or beginner. Beginners will get instant gratification with their first brush with embroidery love!
Designed by Kim Beamish
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca
[email protected]

Cobblestone Way Cushion Cover
This down to earth cushion cover design is an elegant addition to your winter décor.
Designed by Christine Allan
www.funandfastpatterns.ca

Winter Snowdrifts Cushion
Use this smocking technique to create the coolest effect for winter on a cushion cover! So simple and fast to do you'll want to make it in other colours to suite your decor.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca

Blissful Triad Bookmark
This is a charming and quick to make bookmark. The beauty is that it's quick enough to make several for gift giving. Make it in different colours.
Designed by Kim Beamish
craftycreations–beamish.blogspot.com
[email protected]

A Calm Winter, A Body Pillow Cover
Using stenciling to highlight machine embroidery is a perfect technique and combination to enhance all your quilting and sewing projects.
Designed by Cheryl Stranges
Product & Event Specialist, Husqvarna Viking
husqvarnaviking.com
seecherylsew.blogspot.com

Polka Dot Cat
This cute little punchneedle rug follows the Polka Dot Dog version from our Spring 2016 issue. Cute as ever to pair up together.
Christine Baker
PO Box 64
Brockville, Ontario K6V 5T7
613.342.1042
www.fairfieldroaddesigns.com
www.uppercanadaquiltworks.com

Flower of Hope Doily
An enchanted flower blossoms as you pull threads in just the right places. An old form of embroidery is forever new and thrilling today.
Designed by Kim Beamish

Basket of Berries Pin
Embroidery at its best - making flowers and a basket out of colourful threads has never been more exhilirating!
Denise Powell
[email protected]
Ravelry: Doctor Knit

Polka Dot Dog
Punchneedle is one of the quickest forms of needlework. Like a miniature rug, you can start with this little dog and add more to the backdrop by drawing on your canvas and filling it in.
Designed by Christine Baker
www.fairfieldroaddesigns.com
www.uppercanadaquiltworks.com
613.342.1042

Rosa Blanda
Learn all about shading with thread so your embroidery work will look life-like! Step by step instructions with great pictures to help you along.
Designed by Carol Arsenault
[email protected]

As White as Snow Hardanger
White on white Hardanger work, quick enough to give as a hostess present.
Designed by Kim Beamish
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca
[email protected]

Agathe Table Runner
This table runner can be made in so many colours, but here it is perfect for fall.
Designed by Christine Allen
www.funandfastpatterns.ca

Halloween Haunt Ornaments
Canvaswork that looks like candy just in time for Halloween.
Designed by Carolyn Mitchell
[email protected]

Key Cushion
Beautiful surface embroidery with a delicate touch for any décor.
Designed by Denise Powell
[email protected]

Bittersweet Berries Smocked Cushion
Part 3 of 4 smocked pillow tops exploring the art of smocking in different sizes while honoring the seasons.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca

Blue Hardanger
Add some charm to living space with this delicately colored doily. Place your favorite item on it.
Designed by Kim Beamish
[email protected]
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca

Traven Table Centerpiece
Perfect project to practice nizanka, a very close relative to Swedish or huck weaving.
Designed by Iryna Varabei

Summer Waves Cushion Top
The second smocked pillow top pattern in the series using large smocking stitches to create waves.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca

Lacy Hardanger
This Hardanger piece is finished with a lacy edge. This requires fabric threads to be removed to complete woven bars as necessary. The final row of lacy edge is completed with woven bars and buttonhole stitch in corners.
Designed by Kim Beamish
[email protected]
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca

A Bed of Roses Smocked Cushion Top
Welcome to a new series of smocked cushion tops! I hope that the next smocking ideas in the following seasonal cushion tops will help ignite some ideas of your own! Change the colours to match your home décor, or consider changing the size of the smocked cushion top to suit a sofa or smaller to hang on a door knob.
Spring is the first in the series of four seasonal cushions offering not only variations, but three levels of difficulty on a tradition smocking design.
The sample design was made using the basic or beginner smocking design which repeats the basic motif. The second design mirror images the basic motif and adds different accents with the possibility of introducing seed bead accents and back smocking. The third design utilizes a technique called ‘colour tumbling’. To do this effectively, choose two colours that are close on the colour wheel like hot pink and orange or lime green and turquoise. Follow the instructions on the graph and use three strands of floss.
You, of course, get to choose the colour placement. The stitched designs are the designer choice and meant to guide you.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca

Charming Tatted Bookmark and Beaded Fob
Back in 2009, I participated in a bookmark exchange with the online tatting group, In Tatters. I wanted to do something unique for my partner, so I looked through many books and patterns online and found an edging in the book Tatting Patterns by the staff of WorkBasket Magazine which ultimately inspired the design of this bookmark.
Many people think tatting is beautiful, but they aren’t so fond of doilies.
Bookmarks are an effective way to showcase tatting and create an item for yourself or friends that will be appreciated for its beauty, strength and practicality.
Designed by Monica Denise Smith
http://auntmonicasattic.blogspot.ca
Twitter: @OggieMonster
Instagram: OggieMonster
[email protected]

Timeless Variations
Timeless Variations is a project that takes Hardanger Embroidery outside its traditional white on white. With the variations in colour for fabrics and threads available, the combinations are endless. Pick your favourite colours and experiment!
Designed by Kim Beamish
[email protected]
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca

United Family
Fill text.
Designed by Iryna Varabei
Spirit of Belarus
www.ivarabei.wix.com/spiritofbelarus
www.facebook.com/SoB.design

Pocketful of Candies
This project is similar to Vicki’s black and white piece, but she switched to colour. This small piece is designed to challenge, but also add some colour and creativity to a home. Use the result for a pincushion, a key fob, or a coaster.
Designed by Vicki Dixon
Vancouver, British Columbia
604.738.2993
[email protected]

The Guilded Ladies Ornaments
These ornaments are meant to inspire you and the instructions are simply guidelines. Embellish any of the ornaments with ribbons, buttons, beads or trims. Try different materials for hair. Draw faces, use face charms or buttons or leave them faceless. Create arms from fabric beads or string large beads in a row, or not. Sew rat tail cord along the seam to finish the edges or cover the edges with cord. Attach a hanging loop at the top of the head or attach a hanging ring at the back. Combine techniques or try different combinations of stitches. Let your imagination be your guide.
Designed by Lucy Garvin
[email protected]
& Sherry Del Rizzo
[email protected]

Tranquility Lace
For many pieces I work from the centre out. For this design I completed the centre Kloster and then counted out to complete the Kloster for the border.
Some may be more comfortable starting from the outer border in buttonhole stitch and work towards centre. I would recommend starting from the middle of a side and not the corner of the design as stitches are weakened when started at the corner. See arrows on chart for the starting point used in this sample.
Designed by Kim Beamish
[email protected]
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca