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Showing 1–16 of 16 results for “embroidery”

ArticleBasic Embroidery StitchesA visual primer of common embroidery stitches.

Inside the magazines

14 PieceWork issues mention “embroidery” on 4060 pages — matched by meaning, not just keywords.

Knitting Traditions, Spring 2012 Digital Edition4 pages

ArticleFor subscribersSpice Up a Basic Knitted Hand Covering with Norwegian Embroidery Inspired by Norwegian needlework, these handstitched gloves will warm your hands and your heart.

ArticleEmbroider a Hungarian Doily

ArticleEverything You Wanted to Know About Couched Goldwork EmbroideryJoin us as we take a sneak peek into the series of articles by embroidery artist and teacher Natalie Dupuis.

ArticleTransferring Designs to Fabric for EmbroideryTwo of our PieceWork contributors share their tips!

ArticleFor subscribersAn Endlessly Versatile Medieval Vine to EmbroiderCelebrate World Embroidery Day, July 30, with this elegant pattern.

ArticleHooked on Tambour EmbroideryIf you've admired the beaded dresses on Downton Abbey or Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries, you're falling in love with tambour work too.

ArticleCrewel Embroidery and The American RevolutionThomas Abbe's (1731–1811) long drum roll interrupted the mid-week church meeting to announce the fight at Lexington, Massachusetts, the day before, the first battle of the American Revolution.

ArticleCotton MemoriesKnitting, crocheting, tatting, embroidery, even Turkish oya-making; cotton is the supreme material for fashion and household goods.

ArticleEmbroider a Snutki Doily

ArticleThreads of Feeling: Textiles from The Foundling MuseumPreserved among the records of The Foundling Museum, site of the former London Foundling Hospital, is what is now recognized as the largest collection in Britain of everyday textiles from the eighteenth century.

ArticleThe Long Thread: Joan SheridanJoan Sheridan shares her lifelong passion for textiles as a volunteer conservator at The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation.

ArticleFrom the Pages of Ladies’ NeedleworkWe offer up a poem, “The Needle,” to delight and amuse you. Share it with your stitching group, guild, or on social media.

ArticleEmbroider a Rose-Petal HeartStitch a special gift for your Valentine.

ArticleCharitably Chic: The Eighteenth-Century Alms PurseAn unlikely fashion archetype emerged in France between the late seventeenth and early nineteenth centuries.

ArticleHome Arts—Needlecraft Magazine’s Monograms to CrochetStitching monograms onto household linens and clothing is a timeless way to personalize your life. It is no surprise: monograms are seeing a resurgence.

www.colonialneedle.com (914) 946-7474 (New York) John James Needles DMC www.dmc-usa.com (973) 589-0606 (New Jersey) Embroidery Floss Pearl Cotton Thread Elemental Affects www.elementalaffects.com (888) 699-2919 (California) Natural Shetland Yarn Frangipani

Page 147his wife, started publishing books and at least one magazine on knitting, crochet, canvaswork, embroidery, and netting from about 1842 to 1867. Reproduced for your pleasure are two of

Knitting Traditions, 2010 Digital Edition1 page▾

Page 145O R K The Warm Ewe—Chatham www.warmewe.com Great yarn selection combined with needle- point, embroidery and bead departments, and friendly help! 31 Main St. (518) 392-2929 N O R

Crochet Traditions, Fall 20123 pages▾

Page 137was published in Augusta, Maine. Its pages were filled with crochet, knitting, tatting, and embroidery patterns along with fiction, advice, fashion trends, recipes, and an enviable number of advertisements.
Page 143Lydia’s Crochet Thread DMC www.dmc-usa.com (973) 589-0606 Cebelia Crochet Thread, Cordonnet Special Crochet Thread, Embroidery Floss Fire Mountain Gems www.firemountaingems.com (541) 956-7890 Dyna-Mites Seed Beads, Hemp Cord Green Mountain
Page 14519.95 $16.96 PieceWork 2008-2009 Collection Y CD Features include knitted wedding gloves, lace, metal-thread embroidery, and much more. 10NW03 - $29.99 $25.49 PieceWork 2006-2007 Collection Y CD This CD features

Knitting Traditions, Fall 2012 Digital Edition1 page▾

Page 143wrong loop of the crochet chain and your chain won’t ravel, use sharply pointed embroidery scissors to carefully snip the crochet thread and free the knitting stitches. Long-Tail Cast-On

The Unofficial Downton Abbey Knits, Digital Edition 20132 pages▾

Page 138needle, bring needle back out in center of next stitch to the right. CHAIN-STITCH EMBROIDERY I-CORD BIND-OFF When there are live stitches or picked-up stitches on left needle: With
Page 142service! 8118 W. 3rd St. (323) 655-6487 Once Around—Mill Valley www.oncearound.com The felting, stamping, embroidery, fabric-painting, wreath-making, embossing, scrapbooking, decoup- age, candle-crafting, bookbinding, glitter, sewing, knitting and, more . . . ARTS

Jane Austen Knits, 20111 page▾

Page 142elements. The 24 projects in Knitting in the Details showcase small, quick-to-knit patterns featuring embroidery, beading, rib- bons, and more—all reflecting Louisa’s romantic, feminine, and cherished signature style. Gorgeous

and 8 more issues.Search every magazine page for “embroidery”