the bullion is basically a tatting stitch. what a wonderful way to edge a piece! I cannot thankyou enough. I cannot believe with all of the sewing and quilting and yoyos I did with my grandmother that I never learned all of these wonderful stitches and knots. I am 60 and learning new things and loving it! thankyou eternally.
Thank you very much for your inspiration anne . This project has brought back memories when i used to help my grandma in slow stitching as she used to make us quilts from leftover materials and old cotton saree we get here in India. I have started on a piece and will tag you
Oh, the bullion knot edges are beautiful. I made a fabric book the other day, making the cover with some patchwork I made. So I searched on YT for other fabric book ideas, and there you were! I've enjoyed going through these videos. I tried doing a strip, like yours, but was flummoxed for some reason. So I cut a 12x12 piece of the same flannel and started placing the fabric bits. I think I'm going to mount it on a canvas when it is finished. I'm keeping the strip of flannel, with the hope of utilizing it. Doing it "just because." That is enough of a use, I think. Maybe attaching it or mounting it to a nice piece of a walnut branch from our property... hmmm. So I made book "innards" from another of your later Sew4theSoul 2020 projects, and I am looking forward to working on it "with" you. Then there's the accordion book...💖. Anyway, deep thanks from America's Heartland.
Hi Anne, greetings from Aberdeen. I have just found your channel, what a joy. I have done a little slow stitching but nothing to this extent. Will be going through my fabric and threads tomorrow. Really looking forward to getting started. Kind regards xx
So much fun to watch these videos this afternoon and you've inspired me to get going on a new project. My sister told me about them and after we finished our standard 2 hour, every few months, solve the problems of the world, call I looked you up. The buttonhole stitch you're using along the edge there is actually one I learned in sewing at school, we used it to make belt loops for our shirtwaist summer uniforms to carry the ties around to the back of the dress. Have to add the fashions have changed dramatically over the last 55 years.
Anne, thank you for the inspiration! I loved this project at first sight. I thought I was finished until I saw this video. So I'll happily get back to stitching! Peggy
Your project is coming along nicely. With each step it’s bringing back forgotten skills and techniques from a different life when I was into embroidery. Thank you. Sue💜
Yay more new techniques and stitches😄 Your slow stitching is exquisited!! I will try to send you an email photo of what I have done so far. Thank you bunches😉
I love this technique. Being a guilted I had plenty of scrap fabrics. Now That I am trying this, it gives me more wonderful ideas! I’m even going to try to use the techniques for making a memory piece of my mother’s things. Thank you so much for your inspiration!
Thanks for your videos. I wish you could zoom your camera in closer. I love this project. It is totally fascinating and peaceful. I have started a slow stitch snippet necklace but I need to practice on small pieces like I test out sewing machine stitches. Keep up the great teaching, your skills are very understandable.
I’m having so much fun with all this! Any way you could zoom the camera in so we could see better? Even full screen, I can’t see clearly enough, even when you lift the work up. Thanks.
I really want to start one of these not sure what they're called? I have wadding not cotton wadding. Should I pull the layers apart as quite thick then back with cotton lining? X
Anne, since I'm stuck at home (coronavirus rules) what is the name of the different threads you are using for the knots and what is the name of the needles you are using??? I have been using a chenelle needle (I need the large eye to see for threading), but the shaft is large....can you help???
I use perle thread mainly for the knots as it is a silky thread but have used machine thread for the tiny ones. I will check the size of needle and get back to you xx
@@AnneBrookeTextileArtist thanks, Anne, what about the bigger knots...do you use a heavier thread for them??? the needles (chenelle) I have been using are #20 needles, and I have some #24 needles being shipped to me.....Bev
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
the bullion is basically a tatting stitch. what a wonderful way to edge a piece! I cannot thankyou enough. I cannot believe with all of the sewing and quilting and yoyos I did with my grandmother that I never learned all of these wonderful stitches and knots. I am 60 and learning new things and loving it! thankyou eternally.
I've just started basic tatting and I love it 😃
Thank you very much for your inspiration anne . This project has brought back memories when i used to help my grandma in slow stitching as she used to make us quilts from leftover materials and old cotton saree we get here in India. I have started on a piece and will tag you
Oh, the bullion knot edges are beautiful.
I made a fabric book the other day, making the cover with some patchwork I made. So I searched on YT for other fabric book ideas, and there you were!
I've enjoyed going through these videos. I tried doing a strip, like yours, but was flummoxed for some reason. So I cut a 12x12 piece of the same flannel and started placing the fabric bits. I think I'm going to mount it on a canvas when it is finished.
I'm keeping the strip of flannel, with the hope of utilizing it. Doing it "just because." That is enough of a use, I think. Maybe attaching it or mounting it to a nice piece of a walnut branch from our property... hmmm.
So I made book "innards" from another of your later Sew4theSoul 2020 projects, and I am looking forward to working on it "with" you.
Then there's the accordion book...💖.
Anyway, deep thanks from America's Heartland.
Hi Anne, greetings from Aberdeen. I have just found your channel, what a joy. I have done a little slow stitching but nothing to this extent. Will be going through my fabric and threads tomorrow. Really looking forward to getting started. Kind regards xx
It would help if you would zoom in so we can actually see your stitches..... I do love this work it's beautiful stuff!
Thanks, it is hard to zoom in and sort out the focus but I will keep trying xx
So much fun to watch these videos this afternoon and you've inspired me to get going on a new project. My sister told me about them and after we finished our standard 2 hour, every few months, solve the problems of the world, call I looked you up. The buttonhole stitch you're using along the edge there is actually one I learned in sewing at school, we used it to make belt loops for our shirtwaist summer uniforms to carry the ties around to the back of the dress. Have to add the fashions have changed dramatically over the last 55 years.
Thank you! Staying sane in Michigan USA! and enjoying my project.
Thank you so much Anne. This project is bringing me so much joy and peace!
Anne, thank you for the inspiration! I loved this project at first sight. I thought I was finished until I saw this video. So I'll happily get back to stitching! Peggy
Your project is coming along nicely. With each step it’s bringing back forgotten skills and techniques from a different life when I was into embroidery. Thank you. Sue💜
Brilliant video again Anne, I had been thinking of vintage button hole loops... inspiration from collecting vintage clothing
Thank you Anne for sharing more lovely stitches, l love watching and listening to your accent. Hugs Susanna xx
What a treat to see this video today!! I love the tease about your upcoming project. Looking forward to it as I stitch on ... Thanks.
Thank you for the edging techniques. I love them both.
Yay more new techniques and stitches😄 Your slow stitching is exquisited!! I will try to send you an email photo of what I have done so far. Thank you bunches😉
Thank you for your delightful videos ! They are so inspiring and so much fun. 🌺🌿🌻
Thank you so much for this project, it is fun and you are very inspiring. 💗
I love this technique. Being a guilted I had plenty of scrap fabrics. Now That I am trying this, it gives me more wonderful ideas! I’m even going to try to use the techniques for making a memory piece of my mother’s things. Thank you so much for your inspiration!
Lovely idea
Your piece is so beautiful. I'm learning so much from you, thank you.
Absolutely beautiful! Could u mention what types of threads you use? I see some on your table but can’t make them out. Thanks for being so talented.
Beautiful
Thanks for your videos. I wish you could zoom your camera in closer. I love this project. It is totally fascinating and peaceful. I have started a slow stitch snippet necklace but I need to practice on small pieces like I test out sewing machine stitches. Keep up the great teaching, your skills are very understandable.
Hi thanks, there are some close ups on Instagram but I am working on adding closer images too xx
I’m having so much fun with all this! Any way you could zoom the camera in so we could see better? Even full screen, I can’t see clearly enough, even when you lift the work up. Thanks.
Will put some on my Instagram page and will try and add here too
Hi Anne, could you please tell me how you did the 3 hollow circle pieces that were just to the left of where you were working.
There are from a lace table mat
❤️❤️❤️
Could you give me the link to your Facebook group?...I would love to see some of the others work too.
There is no specific group. On Instagram follow #sew4thesoulbook or they are on the community videos on my channel xx
I really want to start one of these not sure what they're called? I have wadding not cotton wadding. Should I pull the layers apart as quite thick then back with cotton lining? X
Glad you are joining in. Yes I would split the wadding otherwise it will get too thick xx
Where am I going to find an old wooden spindle? 🤗
You can find them on ebay and via vintage shops
Is your backing one continuous piece or are you adding to it?
It is two pieces as it got longer than I planned😉😃
Anne, since I'm stuck at home (coronavirus rules) what is the name of the different threads you are using for the knots and what is the name of the needles you are using??? I have been using a chenelle needle (I need the large eye to see for threading), but the shaft is large....can you help???
Yes please I am totally new and need to know too. Please xx
I use perle thread mainly for the knots as it is a silky thread but have used machine thread for the tiny ones. I will check the size of needle and get back to you xx
@@AnneBrookeTextileArtist thanks, Anne, what about the bigger knots...do you use a heavier thread for them??? the needles (chenelle) I have been using are #20 needles, and I have some #24 needles being shipped to me.....Bev
❤
🙂
No es lo k muestra la imagen
Argentina