Vous avez été quelques unes à me demander comment et avec quoi se lancer en broderie, au delà du projet #broder2019 . Alors je me suis...
Hoe weef je een rond object voor beginners. Leer weven met stap voor stap instructies In dit blog kun je leren hoe je een rond object kunt weven. Krijg tips voor de beste materialen en leer hoe je je weefraam kunt opspannen. Je leert ook een paar weeftechnieken en hoe je je werk kunt afwerken.
When dreaming up this little design, I had some specific requirements in mind: that it be a simple “base” pattern from which many variations could be made, as well as being easily custo…
Hoe weef je een rond object voor beginners. Leer weven met stap voor stap instructies In dit blog kun je leren hoe je een rond object kunt weven. Krijg tips voor de beste materialen en leer hoe je je weefraam kunt opspannen. Je leert ook een paar weeftechnieken en hoe je je werk kunt afwerken.
a caelo usque ad centrum - from the sky into the center. A collection of pictures: Colors - threads, yarns, fibers, quilts, fabrics, denim/indigo, and fashion. Patina - leather, wood, satin. The visual - detail, white kitchens, pearls in paintings, pears, skies, sunflowers, lonely roads and...
(Subtitled - my teacups runneth over)
Hey guys! This post is for those of you who want to try weaving on a circle loom, but you are not in the market for yet another loom. I get it, if I could I'd have 100 different looms, but that's not happening anytime soon. So a more affordable option is to use an
Embroidery + porcelain by Guillaume Delvigne & Ionna Vautrin. Available in 5 beautiful designs that you sew yourself.
A few simple stitches transform ordinary headphones into a must-have accessory.
I'm an artist and a knitwear designer. This blog is all about knitting and some crochet. Most of the pictures are not mine. Visit my website to see my work: www.vadisdesigns.com
These are NSFW only if your workplace looks down on cross-stitched penises.
The metadata below describe the original scanning. Follow the All Files: HTTP link in the View the book box to the left to find XML files that contain more...
¿Sabes cuántas clases de agujas existen y para qué sirven cada una? Para las personas a las que nos gustan los bordados y las cosa...
Majorly crushing on American artist Diane Meyer this morning! Cross-stitch and photography is a magical recipe in my opinion,...
It’s happy dance time again, Snoopy is certainly getting his excercise at the moment as I seem to have a few finishes all at once! I started this stitch-a-long back in early summer, it’…
Bedford, England-based embroidery artist Humayrah Bint Altaf (previously) continues to construct ornate insects using shimmering threads and metallic beads. Her dragonflies, bees, beetles, and butterflies take shape using carefully paired patterns and colors that form wings, bodies, and even delicate feet. While Altaf takes artistic license with the exact shapes and colors in her embroideries, her use of bright, reflective materials adds a sense of life to these insect interpretations. More
What a fun and pretty idea to embroider on a recycled tennis racket. Fiber Artist Danielle Clough has created a whole collection of floral art on this unusual surface. Pop on over to her site to se…
Today's tutorial is a guest post by needleworker Catherine Thomas - enjoy! Supplies 10 cm embroidery hoop A piece of cotton fabric about 20 x 20 cm A piece of interfacing ironed onto the cotton fabric for added support Two colors of DMC 6 strand embroidery floss (two different colours will make it easier to distinguish each type of stitch while learning! I have used red 3801 and blue 798) Size 9 sharp needle Size 24 tapestry needle Step One Begin by drawing your circle onto your fabric. I have used a HB pencil, as you will cover the line with stitching. My circle is 5.5cm in diameter. Take your first DMC and cut a length of thread approximately 45cm. Then take one strand of thread from the six to begin your work. Only one strand of thread will be used throughout the tutorial. Thread this into your size 9 sharp needle. You can begin with a waste knot to the side of your work. This is created by placing a knot at the end of your working thread and coming down from the top of your work to the bottom with your needle. The knot should sit to the outside of the shape with a tail (to the back of your work) that is long enough to be cut and wound into your work once your stitching line is complete. Step Two Next you will begin your outline around the circle. The outline is stitched with backstitch. To make a backstitch I come from the back of my fabric and go down into the top of my fabric on the line with my needle and thread. The next stitch is made by coming up approximately 5mm from the last stitch from the back of my work and then going back down again with my needle and thread sharing the hole with the end of my first stitch. Step Three Backstitch around your circle until it is complete. Take your needle and thread to the back of your work and wind your ends into the stitches on the back for about 1.5cm. Then cut off your thread as close to your stitching as possible. It is at this point you can also cut your waste knot off and wind your thread end into the back of the backstitch outline. Step Four We are now going to bring in the thread that you will use to stitch the needlelace stitch. Cut your working thread to approximately 45cm in length. Come in from the back of your work and weave your new thread with your needle around the backstitch threads to begin (this is so you will not need a waste knot). Step Five Bring your needle and thread to the front of your work through the fabric onto the backstitch outline. You want the thread to be at the top of your circle. Once you have done this lay your needle across the circle top. Put a mark on the other side so you get an idea where you will need to travel to with your stitches. You will not always have to do this, it is just for teaching purposes so you can find where you will end up with your stitching line and help keep your lines of stitching straight. This is the only time that you will move the working thread from the back to the front of your work (unless you are bringing in a new thread, which is explained latter in Step 12). You work your lace stitches on top not into the fabric. Use your size 24 tapestry needle which is blunt on the end and will not easily pierce through your fabric or the stitches you are about to create. You will use this needle to create your needlelace stitches. Step Six Let’s begin the really fun part, making our needlelace stiches. Begin by making a button hole stitch through your backstitch line. You want to go under this line to anchor your stitch. You will come out a little from the side of your backstitch line to create a small loop from the side. Don’t try and make the buttonhole close to the edge. Let the loop form. Although this backstitch line is made up of little tiny stitches, I want you to forget about this and pretend that it is one solid line that you are stitching into. Use your eye as a guide to where your stitches should go, don’t try and follow the tiny stitches. Step Seven Once you have made your first buttonhole stitch I want you to make a buttonhole stitch very close to the next one. Once again you will need to make your stitch under the back stitch line to anchor it. As the diagram shows you have a loop with two buttonhole stitches close together. Step Eight Your next step is to leave another little loop, simply by leaving a small gap between the next pair of buttonhole stitches and so on. This pattern consists of a loop then two buttonhole stitches stitched closely together then another loop. It is called a Double Brussels stitch. You will continue the pattern until you reach the right hand side of your circle. Step Nine Once you have reached the end of your line of stitching you must now anchor your thread. You do this by taking your needle and thread under the backstitch line through to the outside of the shape. Step Ten The needle and thread must then come back inside of the shape to begin the next row of stitching. Bring the needle and thread back under the backstitch line about 3mm down the edge of the outline. Roughly the same width as the stitching line made above. It is at this point that you do have to be a little mindful of the small backstitch stitches. If you have not made your back stitches small enough, and take the needle and thread in and out of the one stitch (red), you will not be able to anchor your working thread (blue). Step Eleven To make our next line of stitching, make the pair of buttonhole stitches into the loops that were formed in the previous row. By doing this we will create a large enough loop between the pairs of buttonhole stitch so that we can complete the pairs of buttonhole stitches in the following rows and so on. Once you get to the left-hand side of the row we again bring your needle and thread under the backstitch line to the outside of the shape. You will then come back under the line with the needle and thread to the inside of the shape to complete the next row. Step Twelve Occasionally you may not be able to complete the entire pattern. You may only have room for part of a pattern as your shape increases or decreases in width. The trick then is to complete as much of the pattern as you possibly can. For example this may mean only one of the two buttonholes from the pattern can be stitched (as in the picture above). With needlelace it is often about the complete pattern created by your shape, not just an individual line, so get as much of the pattern in as you can in one row but don’t worry if you can’t get it all! Also, you cannot begin a new thread in the middle of the line of stitching with needlelace, so it is important to make sure that at the beginning of each row you have enough thread to get across. If you are unsure, lay your threads across your work and if you have approximately enough thread to get across your shape three times you will have enough thread to complete a row. If you do not have enough thread to finish a row, bring your working thread and needle to the back of your work by piercing the fabric and wind your end into the backstitch outline then cut thread close to fabric. To bring in a new thread repeat step 4 making sure that when you bring the working thread and needle to the front of your work you have left the right width (width of the rows above) to start the next stitching row. Remember to change your needle to the size 9 sharp to bring the working thread through your fabric, but return to the size 24 tapestry when lacing. Step Thirteen Now you have worked your Double Brussels stitch to the end of your shape and have a gap between the end of your shape and the stitching row that is approximately the width of the stitching rows above. You can now finish off your shape. To finish, take the working needle and thread under the backstitch line to the outside of your shape and then bring the thread and needle back into the inside of the shape. This time you go over the top of the backstitch line not under the line as you have previously. As you do this you want to catch the bottom of the loop of the pattern and wind your thread over it so it pulls in down to the backstitch line. You are whipstitching the lacing stitches to the outline of your shape. You then take the working needle and thread that is holding the loop back down under the backstitch line and out of the shape. Come back into the shape and catch the loop a second time so it is caught twice and repeat the process. Why do you anchor your loops down twice? By catching that loop twice you are continuing to create the ‘look’ of the pattern even though you are finishing off. It helps the work to sit nicely. Step Fourteen Once you have caught each of the loops twice, run your working needle and thread to the outside of the shape and take the needle and thread to the back of your work. Wind then the working needle and thread (blue) into the backstitch line (red) to finish off and then cut your working thread (blue) close to your work. Congratulations you have just created a shape filled with needlelace! So what can I do with this stitch you may ask. Well, how about working your circle shape onto paper and repeating the steps above to create some beautiful cards. You can create a card like mine below by painting the back ground of your card and using contrasting threads to work your needlelace (or different threads like metallics) to create interesting effects. Why stop at a circle! Oval shapes make for beautiful flower petals, fairy wings or the wings of butterflies. Go on and see where this beautiful form of lace making can take you. My work is often three-dimensional which means that I create an outline that can be removed from the background that I am working on and then wire is added creating a supporting frame for my stitches. This I will leave for another tutorial if you are interested! *** Thank you, Catherine, for this wonderful guest tutorial on Needle Lace! To see more of Catherine's designs, please visit her at catherinethomasneedlelace.weebly.com or follow Catherine on Instagram @catherinethomasneedlelace.
Introduction
This week we are creating a slow stitching panel, taking time to enjoy the process and decide just what this beautiful piece might become...
Make your embroidery project more portable with this woodworking DIY embroidery frame clamp, perfect for any type of embroidery! Built using household tools for a fraction of the cost of similar styles. I use mine for tambour beading, but the opportunities are endless.
#2017BestNine was a popular hashtag on Instagram during December. It was so fun to see the most-liked pictures from my favorite accounts and to discover my own Best Nine from the year! Did you find out which were your most loved images? I was so happy to see that the Leaf stitch and Donald Duck
seamless pattern, seamless floral, summer spring floral,embroidery seamless,faux embroidery, boho floral, spring floral, wildflower seamless, bee pattern Seamless pattern perfect for printing on fabric, card, paper etc This is a digital listing, no physical item will be shipped. There are NO REFUNDS/EXCHANGES for DIGITAL ITEMS. Your file can be found ready to download in your order details or within your email once purchased. 20cm x 20cm 300 DPI. JPG RGB This file is not editable and no edits will be provided. Please make sure you are happy before purchase LICENSING and USES You may use this pattern for creating commercial products to sell. These must be physical products and the pattern may not be sold as a standalone or part of a digital product. This pattern may not be uploaded onto print on demand sites such as but not limited to Red Bubble, Zazzle and Spoonflower. This pattern remains the property of PinkPineapplePatternCo. Please message with any questions ----------------------------------------------------------------- seamless pattern, seamless floral, summer spring floral,embroidery seamless,faux embroidery, boho floral, spring floral, wildflower seamless
создаёт cross stitch patterns, embroidery patterns, craft tutori
I was born in Moscow, studied and grew up in a small, but a very cozy city in the Kharkov region, Ukraine. I graduated from Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation. Specialty - project manager.
crewel embroidery pillow
We love a good stitching session, but so many of the samplers out there are incredibly out of date. Luckily, there are plenty of artisans out there designing patterns and kits that provide a fresh take on an old skill. From several new alphabet styles, to creative new takes on the French knot, these 15 patterns will keep you in stitches. Plus, be sure to scroll to the end for our favorite throwback needlepoint pattern. You won’t be disappointed!
