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Posts Tagged ‘Hand Embroidery’

Hand embroidery -Bullion knot stitch (stitch a rose)

June 23rd, 2012 6 comments

Website :http://luckycharmz.net/
Blog :http://luckycharmz.net/blog/
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Stylish4you/138415612882130

Music :Free Royalty Free Music by DanoSongs.com

Duration : 0:6:59

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How To Make Hand Embroidery Patterns

May 19th, 2012 2 comments

Have you ever wanted to get good at sewing. Well look no further than this advice video on How To Make Hand Embroidery Patterns. Follow Videojug’s professional experts as they help you through this advice video.

Duration : 0:4:52

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what would you need to do to put an image and lettering on to fabric to embroidery over later.?

May 17th, 2012 2 comments

I have been asked to transfer and embroidery by hand an image and some lettering on to work uniform of a cousin of mine, this is the first attend at embroidery and actually getting the image of what she wants and the adding the extra words of her workplace is stressing me out, has any one any really simple put affective ways of achieving this project, I have a simple sewing machine and have also have been looking up how to free embroidery by machine, I have the wooden hoop, and nothing else, i.e. water water-soluble stabilizer or pencils etc.. I also have no idea how to place the design on her work tunics and tops. Please help a complete novice. Any tips or ideas would really be appreciated.

If this is your first embroidery project, then tell your cousin to find a professional embroidery shop and have it done. Beginners can very rarely make professional looking embroidery by hand… it takes months and years before you get to the point that you can do lettering in a professional manner, for instance. Lettering by free motion embroidery is almost as difficult.

And in the meantime, practice. But not on someone’s uniform.

Best book I know of on free motion machine embroidery: Fanning and Fannig: http://www.amazon.com/Complete-Book-Machine-Embroidery-Creative/dp/0801976480 Hand embroidery is a much broader subject: I’d probably start you with one of Erica Wilson’s books, and then move you to Royal School of Needlework Embroidery Techniques by Saunders, Butcher and Barret.

In answer to your question: how would I do the transfer? I’d either use a heat transfer pencil, a perforated stencil and chalk, direct drawing with a soft lead pencil, or basting. Depends on the substrate being embroidered.

Hand Embroidery Pattern Needed!?

December 10th, 2011 5 comments

Are there any free sites on the internet where I can find the word "Joy" in a pretty font to hand embroider?

I think this image would be a good project:
http://www.sxc.hu/photo/1019431

FYI: you will have to register but if you are ever looking for images, they have TONS!

is there any site tht offers free download 4 beautiful embroidery??i need sum really gud floral embr designs?

November 28th, 2011 4 comments

machine or hand embroidery,flowers n spring.

There are some nice free designs at:

http://www.aadmall.com/
http://www.diamondcottagedesigns.ca/
http://www.artisticthreadworks.com/
http://www.snaggersstitchesembroiderydesigns.com/index.html
http://www.kitlitterkreations.com/
http://mountainthreadart.net/
http://www.skeldalehouse.com/

Embroidery Library

November 23rd, 2011 No comments

Embroidery – free eBooks
www.embroiderylibrary-sara.blogspot.com

Duration : 0:0:57

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cross stitch -hand embroidery?

October 17th, 2011 3 comments

free designs

There are so many free designs just google free cross stitch designs and you will have plenty of choice on practically any subject.

i want to learn indian hand embroidery work. can you suggest me some free teaching sites or courses?

October 14th, 2011 1 comment

also i want some beautiful embroidary designs for sarees and dresses. can you poast me the designs

embroidery lessons:
http://www.yesterdayscharm.com/embroidery_lessons.htm

embroidery designs:
http://www.iitk.ac.in/MLAsia/craft.htm

Creating Keepsakes for Christmas Gifts

September 15th, 2011 No comments

You can create some memorable and low-cost gifts for this holiday. Your family and friends will be so happy you did!

The most appreciated gift I made was an appliquéd picture of my sister’s two story English cottage. They had gone through some financial difficulties in which the loss of their home had been a possibility. I had not framed my gift and when she opened and unfolded it, she was so touched that she cried. She framed it and put it over their fireplace.

For this project I purchased only fusible webbing. I had everything else on hand. My design was very simple. I used an old photograph and did a simple sketch from that onto tracing paper. I traced each separate section on another sheet of paper, then I cut them out.

Place the pattern pieces and the fabric both right side up. Choose a heavier fabric such as corduroy for your background. Iron the individual sections to the background material using the fusible webbing. Machine or hand appliqué around most of the individual pieces with coordinating thread. Where they overlap another piece, you need only stitch around the top piece. You could add your own touches, such as your appliquéd signature or perhaps some hand embroidery.

My finished product was about a foot and a half by two feet, but you can make ours any size you desire. Choose a geometric or floral design. Find pattern books in a crafts store. You could even use a design from your child’s coloring book!

Other Gifts

One year, while my older girls read aloud for homeschool, I crocheted afghans. I chose colors that coordinated with the recipient’s home. Crocheting is easy. You can learn from how-to or pattern books from your library. The cost for yarn is reasonable too, and nothing can compare to the love of a hand-made gift! I also enjoyed this time of creating. It was relaxing and yet we were being efficient in doing two things at once.

I made cookies and candy every year when the children were home. One year we took the whole month of December off from school and baked nearly every day. As soon as they were finished and cooled, they went into the freezer. Then, about two days before Christmas they were thawed in their covered containers. The ones we wanted to frost and decorate were placed on the counter to dry. We gave away many plates to family and friends that year… at least thirty!

You could create Christmas baskets with your own home-canned or purchased jellies. Include hand-written recipes, home-made breads and anything else you would like to include, perhaps a bread knife or butter knife. You can make up home-made mixes, such as for muffins, and include the recipe. Perhaps you would like to include a bag of coffee.

Use your creativity! Nothing, to me, is as much fun as being creative. And believe me, the recipients will love your home-made gifts!

Lorraine Curry

how to make embroidery designs like that ?

September 7th, 2011 2 comments

i found much designs but i wonder how i can get or found/design this designs about embroidery .. this is free but i found much is for sale ( need money) so i think that i design this myself by my hands so i don’t search anymore or buy this designs

any help ??
this site is example if you don’t know what i mean
http://embroidery-free.blogspot.com

I have used childrens coloring books for design ideas for both hand embroidery and machine embroidery. Also you can use tracing paper on any design idea you see in any magazine or book and use it with both hand embroidery or machine embroidery by using tracing paper to put it onto the fabric.