Stitches 23 to 25 and
Accordion Books
Three more samples for
TAST with Sharon b. at Pin Tangle. http://pintangle.com/tast-faq/
Stitch 23 – Cable Chain
Stitch
I thought this worked
fairly well as a filler stitch. Needs blocking.
Cable Chain Stitch |
Stitch 24 – Palestrina
Stitch
Here, I tried different
option while stitching the frame.
Palestrina Stitch |
Stitch 25 – Bonnet Stitch
A little landscape, should have tried using this stitch to couch some ribbon in place.
Bonnet Stitch |
Accordion Books
I've decided to make
little books from my samples for a stitch library.
Accordion Books open & closed |
After embroidering the
name at the bottom of each sample using the alphabet stitches on my
sewing machine, I glued them onto 6” cardboard squares and backed
them with batik.
embroidered name of stitch at bottom of sample |
I stitched 6 samples into each book, accordion style.
back of books |
I will link up to TAST at Pin Tangle
Check out the comments to
see all the beautiful work going on there.
And also The Needle and Thread Network WiP Wednesday which features all Canadian blogs.
And also The Needle and Thread Network WiP Wednesday which features all Canadian blogs.
Happy Stitching,
Terry
9 comments:
You made some lovely samplers. The duck is great and maybe you can weave some ribbon under the stitches of your 3th sampler. Great idea to make an accordian book!
I am really enjoying your TAST posts, and think the accordion books are a brilliant idea.
Terry, your work is lovely. I love the accordion book, what a brilliant idea!
Terry, your work is lovely. I love the accordion book, what a brilliant idea!
The books are a lovely finishing touch for your stitches. Love the duck and its beak!
Wow those are just adorable!!
I love your landscape! Very clever idea to put your samples into an accordion book!
I love your embroidery and I especially like the idea of making an accordian book with them. thanks so much for posting.
I've come from Sharon's TAST comments,to check your accordion book am delighted to see your lovely samples.
What an attractive and clever way of keeping stitch records in your booklets.
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