• Complain

Gailen Runge - Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches

Here you can read online Gailen Runge - Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2013, publisher: C&T Publishing / Stash Books, genre: Home and family. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

Romance novel Science fiction Adventure Detective Science History Home and family Prose Art Politics Computer Non-fiction Religion Business Children Humor

Choose a favorite category and find really read worthwhile books. Enjoy immersion in the world of imagination, feel the emotions of the characters or learn something new for yourself, make an fascinating discovery.

No cover

Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches: summary, description and annotation

We offer to read an annotation, description, summary or preface (depends on what the author of the book "Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches" wrote himself). If you haven't found the necessary information about the book — write in the comments, we will try to find it.

22 small embroidered projects with simple step-by-step instructionsideal for beginner and intermediate sewists Learn 26 basic embroidery stitches and how to transfer embroidery patterns to fabric Full-size embroidery designs with instructions for color and stitch placementTodays coolest crafters use beautiful COSMO embroidery thread to bring a fresh perspective to the centuries-old technique of embroidery in this charming collection. Featuring 22 projects with a contemporary flair, youll find embroidery patterns for an iPad sleeve, e-reader holder, pillow, tote, baby bib, softies, and so much more. Each project is fully explained with simple instructions, helpful hints, color photographs, and plenty of creative inspiration.

Gailen Runge: author's other books


Who wrote Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches? Find out the surname, the name of the author of the book and a list of all author's works by series.

Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work

Below is the text of the book, divided by pages. System saving the place of the last page read, allows you to conveniently read the book "Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches" online for free, without having to search again every time where you left off. Put a bookmark, and you can go to the page where you finished reading at any time.

Light

Font size:

Reset

Interval:

Bookmark:

Make

Lecien Introduction The earliest examples of embroidery date from ancient - photo 1Lecien Introduction The earliest examples of embroidery date from ancient - photo 2

Lecien Introduction
The earliest examples of embroidery date from ancient Egypt, Iron Age northern Europe, and the Zhou Dynasty in China. Initially embroidery was used to embellish items for high society. Young girls from wealthy families learned to embroider. By the late 1700s the popularity of embroidery had spread to the general population. Today embroidery is widely used to decorate a variety of items, including clothing, small personal items, table linens, and quilts. Lecien was established in Japan in 1933 as an importer of French laces.

In 1950 Lecien began to manufacture COSMO embroidery floss for the Japanese market. In 1979 the company began importing cotton quilting fabric from the United States. Twenty-one years ago Lecien began manufacturing original fine cotton fabrics and started selling them in the United States and other countries about ten years ago. The company began exporting its embroidery floss to the United States and other international markets in 2009. Today Lecien products are available in many countries around the world. Leciens COSMO embroidery floss is made from the best grade of Egyptian cotton available, and its texture and sheen are equal to that of silk.

Due to specialized dyeing techniques, the floss has a superior level of color retention and does not deposit color on fabric. COSMO floss does not twist and tangle, and it easily separates into individual strands for stitchery projects. COSMO glides smoothly through the fabric and does not fray or knot during stitching. COSMO floss is available in 443 colors, which were inspired by the changing seasons and other elements of nature. The wide range allows for subtle changes from one color to the next. Art & Hobby Division, Lecien Corporation

Bird Family
A n intimate group of feathered softies is a simple project and ideal for - photo 3An intimate group of feathered softies is a simple project, and ideal for either a first-time crafter or a more experienced sewer. Art & Hobby Division, Lecien Corporation
Bird Family
A n intimate group of feathered softies is a simple project and ideal for - photo 3An intimate group of feathered softies is a simple project, and ideal for either a first-time crafter or a more experienced sewer.

With a small amount of fabric, felt, and thread, and a handful of embroidery stitches, this little family of birds will spring to life. I used patterned fabric from Leciens Centenary collection by Yoko Saito; micro mini round buttons from Dress It Up; and lightweight paper or tracing paper for drawing the templates.by Amy Adams of Lucykate CraftsFinished sizes: adult bird, 4 3; baby bird, 3 3; egg, 1 2

Materials and Supplies
ADULT BIRD
5 12 piece of felted wool (or any fabric of your choice) for body 4 8 piece of craft felt for eyes, beak, chest, and wings 4 5 piece of print fabric for wings 4 small buttons for eyes and to attach wings Embroidery floss: Dark (COSMO #364) Light (COSMO #714) Stuffing Small pebble to weight bird
BABY BIRD
4 8 piece of felted wool (or any fabric of your choice) for body 4 6 piece of craft felt for eyes, beak, chest, and wings 2 5 piece of print fabric for wings 4 small buttons for eyes and to attach wings Embroidery floss: Dark (COSMO #364) Light (COSMO #714) Stuffing Small pebble to weight bird
EGG
3 6 piece of craft felt for egg 1 1 square of craft felt for decoration 1 small button for decoration Embroidery floss: Dark (COSMO #364) Light (COSMO #714) Stuffing Embroidery Stitches
Instructions
Template patterns are available to print from http://tinyurl.com/10939-patterns.
Birds
The adult and baby bird are made using the same process. The construction can be done by hand or machine. Use 2 strands of floss for all embroidery. Trace all the template patterns onto paper and cut out on the traced lines. Using the template from Step 1, cut 1 body from the felted wool; flip the template over and cut another body shape. Pin, right sides together, and sew around the edge approximately in from the edge, leaving an opening for turning right side out.

Turn the body right side out and stuff. Wrap a small pebble in stuffing and insert it at the base of the bird. Use the templates to cut out the chest, 2 eyes, and a beak from the felt. Hold the chest piece in place, covering the open base of the bird, and sew it in place with random straight stitches using the dark embroidery floss around the outside of the stomach. Add the eyes by sewing a button on top of a felt circle on each side of the head. Figure 1 Cut 1 wing from the print fabric flip the template over and cut - photo 4 Figure 1 Cut 1 wing from the print fabric; flip the template over and cut another wing. Figure 1 Cut 1 wing from the print fabric flip the template over and cut - photo 4 Figure 1 Cut 1 wing from the print fabric; flip the template over and cut another wing.

Cut 2 wings from the felt. Pin a fabric wing, right side out, to a felt wing and buttonhole stitch around the edge, using the light embroidery floss, to join the pieces. Repeat with the other wing. For the adult birds wings, embroider a flower in lazy daisy stitch near the top, using the light embroidery floss. Add a button to the center of the flower to attach each wing to a side of the bird (). Figure 2 For the baby birds wings embroider small random straight or seed - photo 5 Figure 2 For the baby birds wings, embroider small random straight or seed stitches onto the wing area, using the light embroidery floss.

Attach the wings to the sides of the bird with small buttons (). Figure 3 Egg Use the template to cut 2 eggs from the felt Decorate 1 - photo 6 Figure 3

Egg
Use the template to cut 2 eggs from the felt. Decorate 1 piece with a flower in lazy daisy stitch using the dark embroidery floss. Add a circle cut from the craft felt, attached with straight stitches using the light embroidery floss, and a button in the center. Embroider some light and dark seed stitches randomly around the egg. Pin the 2 felt eggs, with the embroidered side out, and sew around the edge in buttonhole stitch using the light embroidery floss.

Just before you finish, insert a little stuffing into the egg and continue sewing to close the gap (). Figure 4 Wool Felting Theres no big secret to felting wool its more of a - photo 7 Figure 4

Wool Felting
Theres no big secret to felting wool; its more of a happy accident. First you need to find a suitable garment, which needs to be about 80% wool in content. Secondhand is the most economical way to go, so try thrift shops or yard sales, or raid your familys closets for any woolen sweaters, cardigans, scarves, and so on. To felt the piece, place the item in the washing machine on a warm wash / cool rinse cycle with some detergent and keep your fingers crossed! It doesnt need to felt very much, just enough to stop the wool from fraying when its cut.
Next page
Light

Font size:

Reset

Interval:

Bookmark:

Make

Similar books «Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches»

Look at similar books to Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches. We have selected literature similar in name and meaning in the hope of providing readers with more options to find new, interesting, not yet read works.


Reviews about «Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches»

Discussion, reviews of the book Stitch zakka: 22 projects to sew & embellish — 25 embroidery stitches and just readers' own opinions. Leave your comments, write what you think about the work, its meaning or the main characters. Specify what exactly you liked and what you didn't like, and why you think so.