The Workbasket: Home And Needlecraft For Pleasure And Profit. Volume 29, Number 8. May, 1964.
Workbasket 9063 An advertisement from the May 1966 issue of The Workbasket, Number 8, Volume 31 Scooped neckline, neat front yoke for this six-gore sunner. For breezy days, top it off with the brief bolero. Half-sizes 14.5 - 24.5 [insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-mail. Do not list your email address here!]
The Workbasket. Vulume 26, Number 10. July, 1961.
Workbasket pattern. potholder
The Workbasket and Home Arts Magazine. Volume 34, Number 9. June, 1969.
Anne Adams 4593; ca. 1980s; Misses' Suit "Switch from slim skirt to flared when you want a change (top right). Misses sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) slim skirt suit 2 1/2 yds. 60 inches." Offered by Pattern Winners July 1984. [insert your photos of this pattern made up] [insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-mail. Do not list your email address here!]
The Workbasket and Home Arts Magazine. Volume 33, Number 11. August 1968.
[insert your photos of this pattern made up] [insert your username, and make sure your preferences allow for people to contact you via e-mail. Do not list your email address here!]
This is a DIGITAL PATTERN, not a finished project or physical copy. ~ The Workbasket August 1969 One pattern from the magazine The Workbasket, August 1969 Personally, magazines get on my nerves. They have amazing content but that “continued on page…” stuff is the most annoying thing in the world to me and is at its WORST in magazines. So for all of you lovely people out there I have painstakingly scanned the entirety of The Workbasket magazines I have (yes, ads and all), then snipped the patterns together for you. The originals are nice and untouched waiting for a forever home that’s not mine. That being said… **NOTE** These patterns came from a magazine, which means some parts are typed up in ITTY BITTY boxes, which I then have to separate and put together with the rest of the pattern. Sometimes you’ll have a nice normal looking page and then a dinky little box with like 2 lines of text in it. This is to be expected, as these are not written out to be read like books. All patterns, even the dinky boxes, are legible and vary in text size only slightly. Its mostly the layout of the page that looks weird :) I have gone through each page of the magazine to ensure completion of each pattern, but if for ANY REASON a part seems to be missing PLEASE message me and I will go back through and triple check for errors. ~ Sizes, materials, and gauge are all in the main images. If you have any questions or notice something weird, message me! I'm slow but I *will* get to you!
This Covered Bridge pattern would look stunning stitched in one color as in Redwork, Bluework or Blackwork. But would also be beautiful stitched in full color.
Browse old Workbasket Magazines. Scanned for you on the Antique Pattern Library site. From the first issue in 1935 and with more to come.
These three patterns are from a sheet of transfers stapled inside an old Workbasket magazine. The sheets were printed with red ink on heavy newsprint type paper (like my old coloring books), and because the paper turns brown and brittle over time, they are usually very
Workbasket Mail Order 9288 - Vintage advertisement from the October 1963 issue of the Workbasket. Sew a fabric hat to set off your fashions. Choose beret or pert pillbox. Either hat is smart in velveteen, jersey faille.
From Workbasket magazine, November 1950.
These three patterns are from a sheet of transfers stapled inside an old Workbasket magazine. The sheets were printed with red ink on heavy newsprint type paper (like my old coloring books), and because the paper turns brown and brittle over time, they are usually very
The Workbasket and Home Arts Magazine. Volume 33, Number 11. August 1968.
The Workbasket And Home Arts Magazine. Volume 29, Number 9. June, 1964.
The Workbasket. Volume 27, Number 4. January 1962.
The Workbasket and Home Arts Magazine. Volume 34, Number 9. June, 1969.
Workbasket February 1955
Good Monday Morning! What a weekend of extremes it's been here in Southwestern Ontario! Saturday was hot, hot, hot and the air conditioner was running. By Sunday evening it had cooled down so much that
This pattern for two Baskets Filled with Daisies would be lovely stitch up to give as a gift or to add some pretty, feminine touches around the house.
Workbasket
An applique pattern from Workbasket . My notes say February of 1950 but I don't think that's right. Anyway, it's pretty. Right-click to...
The Workbasket. Vulume 26, Number 10. July, 1961.
The Workbasket And Home Arts Magazine. Volume 29, Number 10. July, 1964.
It can very difficult to find embroidery patterns suitable for the men in our lives so I was really pleased when I recently came across some Vintage Workbasket patterns for sports equipment. Now these, of course,
Center pages from the January 1945 issue of Workbasket. Print with #3 on the back side, fold, and staple.
It's no secret to those who read my blog that I love ladybugs. I enjoy seeing them in my yard and gardens because I know these beneficial insects are hard at work eating aphids and
These are from a sheet that was an insert inside a Workbasket magazine. I don't have the magazine so I don't know what year they were published.
This week I have this beautiful flower planter to offer for you to embroider. The pattern wouldn't fit completely on one page and it didn't make sense to create an additional page for just that
Irish Crochet rooster motif from a Workbasket magazine. There's also a very similar pattern (if not the same) here: www.karensvariety.com/NEWSLETTER/Patterns/Rooster.htm
Workbasket pattern published September 1946.
The Workbasket: Home And Needlecraft For Pleasure And Profit. Volume 29, Number 6. March, 1964.
Here's another cute Mother Goose newspaper series. This group was published in 1941, and was illustrated by Laverne Bartos. Click any image for slideshow.[gallery columns=2 link=file ids=17618,17619,17620,17621,17622,17623,17624,17625,17626,17627,17628,17629,17630,17631,17632,17633,17634,1
The Workbasket and Home Arts Magazine. Volume 33, Number 11. August 1968.
