- biscornu.jpg
Арабская ночь.
Biscornu amei fazer !!! Acabei de bordar meu terceiro biscornu que são almofadinhas com pontas, que são bordadas a partir de dois...
Посты по теме «Вышивка крестом схемы», добавленные пользователем Елена Трояновская на Постилу
Biscornu amei fazer !!! Acabei de bordar meu terceiro biscornu que são almofadinhas com pontas, que são bordadas a partir de dois...
ВСЕМИРНАЯ БИСКОРНЮ - WHOLE WORLD BISCORNU: Норвежская бискорню от Татьяны (Хабаровск) - Tatiana's Norwegian biscornu from Khabarovsk
How to make this biscornu. You will need: Linen DMC threads or any other threads of your choice Lightweight interfacing Fray check - if desired Polyester stuffing Swarovski crystal bead or any button or bead of your choice More information regarding this biscornu can be found on my blog here Use a slip stitch, ensuring you line up the centre carefully You should have the same amount of straight stitches on each side to match up perfectly, this ensures a perfectly shaped biscornu. You are now ready to fill with stuffing, ensure you fill into the corners. The biscornu is nearly finished and should now look like this. You are now ready to put the finishing touches to your biscornu Put a couple of stitches through the centre to pull the biscornu into shape I attached the Swarovski crystal with fabric glue or you could use a small button or charm. I trimmed the other side with Swarovski crystals Your biscornu is now finished! Here is the matching pinkeep and box I made for a friend Enjoy!
Sempre digo que o artesanato está em alta, prova disso são estes lindos modelos de alfineteiros. Você pode copiar e vender, presentear ou mesmo se divertir.
Yep, I did another mini biscornu, and this time I took some progress pics so I could write a tutorial on how to make the little critters! I should probably not say "little" because I've made one that is big enough to serve as a sofa pillow before, although most are in the 3" range. I spent the weekend doing some hand stitching on my JCS class project, and was at a good stopping place to rotate on to my February biscornu, so here you go..... This biscornu is another freebie from Tor Rhuann Designs, under Getting Squared Away. It is just 16x16 stitches and is called Entwined Hearts, perfect for Valentine's Day this month! I used 32ct Zweigart Baby Lotion linen and Crescent Colors Ruby Slippers thread. The center beads are real red coral beads from a rock shop in upstate New York. After stitching the design, and backstitching around it (two threads out), I made the back by using the little corner motifs and adding my initials and the year ('11). Then I cut them apart and added some small squares of iron-on interfacing to the backs of each side to give them some stability. They should not cover the outer backstitch lines. Trim the edges to remove bulk before you start, but not too close. You should then finger press the edges along the bs line, and align the parts as shown, with the corner of the front lined up to the top edge of the back, at the center. That will make the back upright. The front on this piece is symetrical, so there is no "top edge". Start whip stitching thru the loops of the bs line, matching them up as you go. Here is where you realize that the pattern should be square with sides having the same number of stitches in order to match up correctly. When you come to the corners give an extra whip into the last stitch on the side, and the first stitch on the new side, just to reinforce the corners. Keep traveling around the edge, whip stitching as you go. If you would like you can add beads every other stitch as you go to give it a nice edging. Here you can see I have gone about half way around and the biscornu is beginning to take shape. You can also see how the interfacing makes it stiffer and easier to stitch around. From a different angle.... If you peek inside now, you can see how the raw edges collect in the interior corners. Nearing the end, you can see the points are staying sharp and crisp. Take a small amount of fiber fill and poke it inside... It won't take much on this tiny biscornu. Larger ones you can pack loose or tight, your preference. Once you reach this point, with only two sides left to whip, it can get a little fiddley. I tuck in the long straight side first, stitch to the point and tuck in the final edge, reinforcing the corners and final connection well. It is now completed closed. I finish at the same place I started, so now I sew on a necklace "bail" at the point. You can find these "bail" rings in the jewelry section at Michaels or AC Moores. If you want to use it as a scissor fob, add a cord or ribbon just before you close the final few stitches and make sure it's secure. At this point, you can add a bead or button to the center by threading thru each side's bead two or three times and pulling the thread tight to dimple the center to your preference. If you'd rather leave it un-dimpled that's okay too! Mine is now done, with a chain added to wear as a necklace! Here are both tiny biscornu I have made....so far! I plan to make one each month this year, and I will then have a complete set of interchangeable necklace fobs to wear year round!
I had never heard of a "biscornu" until recently, but it seems they have been all the rage in cross stitching for some time, and I just love their quirky little shape, so I thought I'd try my hand at designing them. My elephant biscornu was my first attempt, and it was so fun, I did another! This time I thought I'd do my "satsuma" name proud and designed a funky little citrus motif. I love this little orange so much, I've made it my Satsuma Street icon! The pattern and a printable version of this tutorial are available in my shop now. There are many excellent tutorials out there for making biscornu, but I get asked for directions quite frequently, so I thought I should post my own. Once you get the hang of it they are really quite easy, and you'll be making them as gifts for everyone you know! So, let's get started. Biscornu are traditionally made using Aida cloth or evenweave linen, my sample is stitched on 28 count linen over two threads. In addition to your cross stitch fabric and floss, you will need some type of stuffing, heavy sewing thread, and two buttons with a shank. I use 1/2" buttons in this sample. The most important thing to keep in mind when making a biscornu is that each piece must be exactly square, and have the same number of back stitches around the edge on all sides. Your pattern can have even or odd number of stitches, this pattern is 72 stitches square. The first step is to stitch your cross stitch charts onto two squares of fabric. Make sure to also work the row of back stitches all the way around the chart as shown below. (click any of the photos to see them bigger!) When you're done with the cross stitching, press both your pieces of fabric well. Trim your excess fabric to 1/2" outside the back-stitched border. It's a good idea to finish the edge of the fabric so it doesn't unravel while you're assembling the pincushion, you can either zig zag the edge on a machine or whip stitch by hand. Knot a piece of floss that matches your back-stitched border and bring your needle up through the fabric at a center point on one side of the border of your top fabric. Line up that point with a corner point on your bottom fabric. You can finger press the seam allowance, turning under so that the back stitching is right on the folded edge. Sliding your needle under the back stitches but not catching the fabric, begin to whip stitch the two pieces together, making sure to catch one stitch from each border every time. If you start stitching to the right, your needle should slip under the first stitch to the right of center on your top piece, and then also under the first stitch to the right of the corner point on the bottom piece, before you pull your needle and floss all the way through. You can flip the pieces so the bottom fabric is on top if that is more comfortable, but keep the direction of the whip stitching the same. Keep the tension of your whip stitch consistent but not too tight. Keep checking as you go to make sure you are matching up your borders correctly and haven’t skipped any stitches. I find that the whip stitching has to be done in very bright light and at a very relaxed pace in order to go well. You really don't want to have to pull out this whip stitching, if you do you might also mess up the back stitch border. So take your time! When you reach the corner, you should now have lined up the corner point of one piece to the center point of the other. If you did skip a stitch accidentally along the way, you can make it up here by taking two whip stitches in one side of the corner and it won't be too noticeable. If you're more than one stitch off however, you should probably pull out your stitching to the point that a stitch was skipped. Don’t pull corner stitches tightly, thinking it will make sharper corner points, just keep a normal tension. At first it won't seem possible that the points will look good, but after you do 3 or 4 corners, you see the biscornu start to take shape. Stop whip stitching (you don't need to knot your floss and cut it, you'll be finishing that stitching in a moment) when you are about 4 inches from finishing to leave a space for stuffing. I use a combination of fiberfill and poly pellets, but any stuffing of your choice will work. The stuffing should be quite full, remember you will be squishing the centers down with a button. When the cushion is fully stuffed, fold your edges inside and finish whip stitching them together. The last corner stitch… Before pulling the last stitch all the way through, pass your needle back through the loop in the floss. Then pull the stitch tight, making a knot (use this same method to secure your stitching if you run out of floss mid-way through the whip stitching and need to start a new piece). After knotting your floss, slip your needle into the fabric and bring it out again about a half of an inch away. Cut your floss close to the fabric, thus hiding the tail of your knot. The stuffed biscornu, prior to sewing on the buttons: Using heavy sewing thread (I like quilting thread for this as it's really strong), knot your thread and then bring your needle up from the bottom of the pincushion, exactly in the center. Thread your button onto the needle, and then go back through to the other side, pulling tight. I like to go through the button several times to be sure it's secure. Once the top button is on, repeat the same step to sew on the bottom button, which should hide your knot. Knot your stitching and hide and cut the tail as shown in the steps above. And congratulations, you have made a biscornu! Now get to work, because all your friends will want one too! happy stitching! xoxo Jody
Многие задают такой вопрос. Вот такое определение. Бискорню — biscornu — слово, пришедшее к нашим рукодельницам из французского языка.
Посты по теме «бискорно и другое», добавленные пользователем Алла Борейко на Постилу
Sempre digo que o artesanato está em alta, prova disso são estes lindos modelos de alfineteiros. Você pode copiar e vender, presentear ou mesmo se divertir.
This is my first attempt at a tutorial. Since I've been making several of these over the last few weeks, I thought it was about time to try my hand at teaching. A biscornu is an oddly shaped, embroidered and stuffed pillow, usually used for ornaments and pincushions. The name comes from the French, meaning 'oddly shaped thing'. Their origins are unclear, but they have recently seen a revival and are very popular small projects. Normally, biscornu are created out of two squares turned 45 degrees to each other, and stitched together making an eight-sided object. A button or bead in the center of the two surfaces dimples it and makes it even more attractive. The embroidery can be any sort, but usually cross stitch or blackwork is used. Generally the embroidery takes the form of a square or a circle. This biscornu is created using fifteen small squares, outlined, embroidered, cut out and stitched together. I used blackwork (in various colors) in DMC cotton floss on 28 count cotton evenweave fabric. I mark my fabric with a fine-point water-soluble pen. You will also need an embroidery hoop and a size 26 tapestry or embroidery needle (depending on what sort of embroidery you will be doing.) The first step (after gathering your materials) is to hoop your fabric and mark your squares. Since I like nice even numbers, I made one inch squares, which is 28 x 28 threads. This size of square will give you a biscornu that's about three inches across when finished. Since I'm using blackwork embroidery, I marked the center of each square for a starting point. Each square is separated by ten threads to give you enough room to cut between the squares; you can increase this spacing if you like. Once you have marked the squares, backstitch the outline of each square; I used two strands worked over two threads for the backstitching, making fourteen stitches for twenty-eight threads. The backstitching will form your seams later on. Once you have the backstitching finished, stitch in your embroidery. I used one strand worked over two threads. You'll want to finish all fifteen before cutting the pieces apart. Once the stitching is finished, rinse the whole piece in cold water to remove the blue marks. Pat away excess water on paper towels and hang it up on a clip hanger to dry overnight. This will also help rid you of any hoop creases you might have. Now cut the squares apart and decide which squares you want where. I color-coded these squares so that you can see where each of them go. I used red for one 'face', green for the other 'face', and gold for the center. All the backstitching is in two strands of gold, and I will be using gold to stitch the pieces together. Start with stitching the faces. Lay the pieces out in the order that you want them to appear in the face, and choose two to be your starting points. Thread your needle with the floss that you will use to stitch the pieces, and knot it. Insert the needle from back to front at the starting corner to hide the knot on the underside of the fabric. Fold the fabric back from the backstitching, and place the two folds together, right sides out, and whipstitch the two pieces together through the backstitching. Do not stitch through the fabric except to hide knots to begin a new thread. You will end up with two pieces side by side, like this: Add your third piece in the same way. You should come out with something that looks like this: And add your fourth piece to make a square: Now here it gets to be a little more tricky. Add the fifth square to the side of the fourth square: And finish the face by completing that last seam between the first square and the fifth square: Sometimes, when you stitch the pieces together you will end up with a hole in the middle of the face. It's easy to fix; just stitch small stitches between every other corner until you've filled the hole. Repeat these steps for the second face. Now you need to work on the outer ring. Choose one of the faces; it doesn't matter which one unless you want to orient them in a special way. Since I used some random blackwork patterns that were symmetric, the orientation wasn't as important; however, if you have particular pieces that are not symmetric you will need to be sure you keep in mind which way is up. Stitch one piece of the outer ring to one side of the face. Stitch the other side of that piece to the next piece on the face. Make sure you do not stitch two sides of the same two pieces together. Continue adding the outer ring pieces until all five have been sewn to the face. Now you need to begin sewing the other face to the outer ring. It's not as complicated as it looks once you get started; you will be attaching the corner of the outer ring piece to two pieces of the face, just like you did with the other face. Continue around the second face until you have two seams left to stitch, then stuff the biscornu firmly, fold in the last two sides, and stitch to close. Note: If you want to add a ribbon hanger, it should go at the meeting of two face points. Be aware of your orientation if you want a particular piece to be on top. Knot the ribbon, then just insert it at the point as you stitch that place. A stitch or two through the ribbon will secure it tightly. Finally, add a pair of beads to the middle of the faces. These need to be pulled together to create the dimpling effect on the biscornu. And you're finished! Enjoy your new biscornu, or give it away and amaze someone with your skills!
Je vous propose ici une petite petite fiche technique en image pour réaliser un biscornu. Brodez deux motifs sur deux morceaux de toile. Une fois les motifs brodés, faire un carré au point arrière tout autour des deux broderies sur deux fils de trame...
How to make this biscornu. You will need: Linen DMC threads or any other threads of your choice Lightweight interfacing Fray check - if desired Polyester stuffing Swarovski crystal bead or any button or bead of your choice More information regarding this biscornu can be found on my blog here Use a slip stitch, ensuring you line up the centre carefully You should have the same amount of straight stitches on each side to match up perfectly, this ensures a perfectly shaped biscornu. You are now ready to fill with stuffing, ensure you fill into the corners. The biscornu is nearly finished and should now look like this. You are now ready to put the finishing touches to your biscornu Put a couple of stitches through the centre to pull the biscornu into shape I attached the Swarovski crystal with fabric glue or you could use a small button or charm. I trimmed the other side with Swarovski crystals Your biscornu is now finished! Here is the matching pinkeep and box I made for a friend Enjoy!
Посты по теме «Вышивка крестом схемы», добавленные пользователем Елена Трояновская на Постилу
Посты по теме «Вышивка крестиком», добавленные пользователем Любовь Прыймак на Постилу
Sempre digo que o artesanato está em alta, prova disso são estes lindos modelos de alfineteiros. Você pode copiar e vender, presentear ou mesmo se divertir.
