Embroidery
Showing 31–54 of 54 results
Pulled Thread Pastries Part 3
This is Part 3 of the Pulled Thread Pastries. This series is about introducing you and getting a good feel of what pulled thread embroidery is all about. The whole series focuses on the basic and essential pulled thread stitches reviewing in detail three in each of the four parts. In Part 3 Kim Beamish gives instructions with charts and photos of the steps involved in executing the Diagonal Cross Filling, Framed Cross Filling, and Mock Faggot Filling.
Designed by Kim Beamish
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca
[email protected]
Diamond Petals
Inspired by costume designers Michele Carraghere and Gillian Conahan, Judith explains her way of making dragon scales. Full instructions, graph and examples included and references for further explorations. Then, your imagination can be limitless!
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca
Serendipity Colour Play Cushion Cover
Sometimes leftover yarn and fabric can create an outstanding, beautiful piece of embroidery. Such is the case with this project, as Iryna pulls together a stash of leftover yarn to create a cushion cover. She encourages you not to follow her colourway, but to look at your stash of leftover yarn to create a unique piece. Includes full charts and instructions for this mesmerizing design.
Designed by Iryna Varabei
Spirit of Belarus
www.ivarabei.wix.com/spiritofbelarus
www.facebook.com/SoB.design
Party Favours
How adorable are these? They made from fine Hardanger work and leftover plastic spools from a ball of DMC pearl cotton! And you can stuff them with goodies for your next party! Full instructions and charts.
Designed by Betty Stokoe
Hardanger House
4708 52 Street
Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0
403.742.2749
[email protected]
www.theneedleworkpages.com/listing/hardanger-house.html
Rainy Day Mug Rugs
Here's what raindrops look like when made up in Hardanger and satin stitches! Worked up in 2 colourways to show how colour changes the look of the same pattern. Choose your own colourway or make several in several colours. Stitches used: nun stitch, satin stitch, Algerian eyelets, woven bars and branched spokes.
Designed by Betty Stokoe
Hardanger House
[email protected]
etsy.com/shop/HardangerHouse
Cute Boots
What else is there to say about this pretty piece of cross stitch? It's just super cute. Stitched on overdyed fabric for that stormy day feel.
Designed by Joanne Gatenby
www.xs-and-ohs.com
Pavouk Talisman
Very much like the dreamcatcher, this Belarusan Talisman is created to protect the household and the family within it. It's the stitched version of the same Pavouk made up of straw. Frame this gem or make it to hang on your window, doorway, car or on the cradle. It is believed it catches and transmutes negative energies.
Designed by Iryna Varabei
Spirit of Belarus
ivarabei.wixsite.com/spiritofbelarus
Facebook
The Beauty of Texture Part 4
The last installation of The Beauty of Texture reviews with full instructions Flower Smocking and Popcorn Smocking. Complete the 4 parts of this extraordinary smocking series.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca
[email protected]
Pulled Thread Pastries Part 2
This is Part 2 of the Pulled Thread Pastries. This series is about introducing you and getting a good feel of what pulled thread embroidery is all about. The whole series focuses on the basic and essential pulled thread stitches reviewing in detail three in each of the four parts. In Part 2 Kim Beamish gives instructions with charts and photos of the steps involved in executing the Waffle Stitch, Window Filling, and Wave Stitch.
Designed by Kim Beamish
[email protected]
http://craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.com/
The Beauty of Texture Part 2
Join smocking designer Judith Marquis in this series of fabric manipulation and explore the texture that smocking can bring to today's decorating styles and infinite project ideas.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca
[email protected]
The Beauty of Texture Part 3
Here's Part 3, another exciting instalment of The Beauty of Texture, and all its possibilities and variations smocking can have. This instalment focuses on Arrowhead Smocking.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca
[email protected]
Pulled Thread Pastries
They can be mistaken for or even created to be used as ornaments, but these cushions were created to be a tutorial on pulled thread work. In these instructions is Part 1 looking at the first 3 pulled thread stitches: Diagonal Drawn Filling, Reverse Faggot, and Single Faggot Stitch.
Designed by Kim Beamish
[email protected]
http://craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.com/
Belarusan Nizanka Snowflakes
Meditative, prayer-like embroidery connects us to spirit while we engage in Nizanka technique. These ornaments are the perfect thing to learn this quiet technique of stitching beautiful things.
Designed by Iryna Varabei
Spirit of Belarus
ivarabei.wixsite.com/spiritofbelarus
Facebook
Dragonfly Purse
Jo is delighted to share this beautiful purse design with you. The idea of this design is that it can be enlarged to fit almost ANY purse! You might like it so much you'll have more ideas as to where to stitch this lovely dragonfly.
Designed by Jo Gatenby
xs-and-ohs.com
Exploring Paper Embroidery, Kindred Spirits
We're taking some of you back to the 1970s when paper embroidery was all the rage! Two enchanting designs to get back into 'embroidery meets scrapbooking' or perhaps it's new to you, and therefore ideal for you give it a try. Either way, great tutorial on paper embroidery.
Designed by Jo Gatenby
xs-and-ohs.com/
Exploring Paper Embroidery, Paper Heart
We're taking some of you back to the 1970s when paper embroidery was all the rage! Two enchanting designs to get back into 'embroidery meets scrapbooking' or perhaps it's new to you, and therefore ideal for you give it a try. Either way, great tutorial on paper embroidery.
Designed by Jo Gatenby
xs-and-ohs.com/
The Beauty of Texture Part 1
Join smocking designer Judith Marquis in this series of fabric manipulation and explore the texture that smocking can bring to today's decorating styles and infinite project ideas.
Designed by Judith Marquis
Amberlane & Amberpetites
www.amberlane.ca
[email protected]
4 Seasons Mug Cozies
Feel the luxury of using fabric mug cozies for your cups of coffee, love the embroidery.
Designed by Jayne Styles
[email protected]
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
One Pretty Doily
This pulled thread and embroidery doily looks a lot like a sampler. It's packed with elegance.
Designed by Kim Beamish
craftycreations-beamish.blogspot.ca
[email protected]
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