Sewing embellishments ebook

sewdaily sewing made modern Sewing embellishments: Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques Pretty Cat, Baby Bear + Mini Mouse Stepping-Stones Pot Holder Collage Wrap Skirt sewdaily © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Welcome to our Sew Daily eBook: Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques One of the most wonderful things about embellishments is that they can be applied to a project you have created or a store-bought item Embellishment techniques let you to be as creative as you want to be, and they add a personalized, handmade touch to any item In this Sewing Embellishments eBook, you will find three pretty projects that will expand your skills in all directions, from hand embroidery to appliqué to beading The Pretty Cat, Baby Bear + Mini-Mouse patterns by Heidi Boyd allow you to create a trio of cuddly playmates while also building your skills in embroidery and adding decorative details Their expressive faces are fashioned from felted sweaters and simple embroidery, while colorful cotton print bodies make these huggables nursery-ready The Stepping-Stones Pot Holder by Kevin Kosbab lends an elegant and earthy touch to your kitchen, and you’ll learn a way to appliqué when securing the fused felt circles with a blanket stitch Those wool “stones” aren’t just for show—they also add an extra layer of protection from heat for your table This is a win-win project: beautiful, functional, and instructional Venture into garment construction with the Collage Wrap Skirt by Stitch founding editor Tricia Waddell A simple wrap skirt (no fitting!) employs a freehand collage of hand embroidery, beading, and appliqué for a one-of-a-kind design Combine these techniques with different textured fabrics, and you have skirt that will travel from day to night with aplomb Once you get started with embellishment, I think you will truly fall in love with it for the boundless possibilities you can bring to the techniques These projects will get you started embellishing, and from there, the sky is the limit! Happy stitching, amber eden Editor, Stitch magazine and SewDaily © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document Photo by Larry Stein Pretty Cat, Baby Bear + Mini Mouse .3 Stepping-Stones Pot Holder Collage Wrap Skirt 10 sewdaily sewdaily Editor Amber Eden designer Jocelin Damien Illustration Ann Sabin Swanson Photography Joe Hancock (unless otherwise noted) Project Designers Heidi Boyd, Kevin Kosbab, and Tricia Waddell Projects and information are for inspiration and personal use only Sew Daily and Stitch magazine are not responsible for any liability arising from errors, omissions, or mistakes contained in this eBook, and readers should proceed cautiously, especially with respect to technical information Interweave grants permission to photocopy any patterns published in this issue for personal use only page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Pretty Cat, Baby Bear + Mini-Mouse A rainbow of colors and prints combine to make this trio of adorable playmates Create expressive faces with felted sweaters and simple embroidery, then add fun embellishments to make huggable friends by Heidi Boyd Pretty Cat Fabric —¼ yd (23 cm) of print cotton for head, body, tail, and shoes (shown here: red check by Michael Miller) —¼ yd (23 cm) of print cotton for arms (shown here: Pop Garden stripes) — ¼ yd (23 cm) of print cotton for legs (shown here: Lightning Bugs and Other Mysteries by Heather Ross for Free Spirit) — ¼ yd (23 cm) of print cotton for skirt (shown here: Pop Garden red floral) —Felted sweater or fleece scrap for face (at least 5” × 5” [12.5 × 12.5 cm] —Felted sweater or fleece scrap for nose Other Supplies —Pattern templates starting on Page 14 —Coordinating sewing thread —DMC embroidery floss for eyes, whiskers, and mouth (I used blue, pink, and green) For explanations of terms + techniques used click here for our Sewing Basics online © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document document page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Step With right sides together, place a Tail End and Tail piece together, matching up the edges where the cut line was on the pattern template Stitch them together and press the seams open Repeat the entire step with the remaining Tail End and Tail pieces Pin the finished Tail pieces right sides together and seam all around the edge, leaving the top (flat edge) open for stuffing Trim seam allowances to ¼” (6 mm) Clip the seam allowances before turning figure —Cut Cat Arm —Cut Cat Leg figure —6 precut felt flowers in various sizes (I used matching sizes for the two buttons and shoe decorations) —Fiberfill or natural fill (bamboo) —2 small buttons (I used 3⁄8” [1 cm] round buttons) —Fabric marking pen —Handsewing needle —Embroidery needle —Point turner (optional) Notes —All seam allowances are ½” (1.3 cm) unless otherwise indicated —To create felted sweater scraps, put a 100% wool sweater through the washer (in hot water with a little detergent) and dryer to compress the fibers, then cut as indicated below Cut Out Fabric Using the pattern templates, trace and cut out all pattern pieces as follows Transfer all pattern markings to the wrong side of the fabric with a fabric marking pen —Cut Cat Head/Body on fold —Cut Cat Tail (If you choose the optional color change for the tail, cut the pattern template on the dashed line and add ½” [1.3  cm] on each piece at the cut line Otherwise, simply cut out the entire tail as one piece.) © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved —Cut Cat Skirt on fold —Cut Cat Shoe —Cut Cat Face —Cut Cat Nose Create Face With the Cat Head/Body piece facing right side up, center the Cat face on the head portion, right side up; pin in place Topstitch around the outside edge of the Cat Face (about 1⁄8” [3 mm] from the edge) to secure the face to the cat’s head Handstitch the felt nose piece to the center of the face (or slightly closer to the bottom) using a whipstitch (see Sewing Basics) Use an embroidery needle and a full six strands of embroidery floss to make French knots for eyes, placing them as desired, above and to the sides of the nose Use long stitches to create whiskers on each side of the nose (I placed three whiskers on each side, using varying lengths Each whisker was created using one long stitch.) Create a mouth using backstitch Refer to the photo on page for the face on the cat Stitch felt flowers to one side of the head, just below the ear (I used two stacked felt flowers and stitched them through the center by whipstitching [see Sewing Basics] in place a few times) (figure 1) Create Tail If you did not choose the optional color change for the tail, skip to Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document Turn the tail right side out and stuff with fiberfill or natural fill Leave about ½” (1.3 cm) of the tail empty of stuffing at the top Create Main Body With right sides together, pin one Skirt piece to the bottom edge of each Head /Body piece Position the flat (open) edge of the finished tail between the notches on the back Skirt piece, tucking the tail between the Head/Body and Skirt pieces, and pin it in place Stitch both pieces just pinned, trapping the tail seam allowance in the seam of the back piece Press the seams open (figure 2) With right sides together, pin two of the arm pieces together Stitch around the arm, leaving the top (angled flat edge) open Trim the seam allowances to ¼” (6 mm), then turn the arm right side out and stuff with fiberfill or natural fill Leave about ½” (1.3 cm) of the arm empty of stuffing at the top Repeat the entire step to create the second arm Clip the seam allowances before turning - With right sides together, pin a Shoe piece to the small end of each Leg piece Stitch each together and press the seams open = With right sides together, pin two of the Leg/Shoe pieces together, and seam around the edge, leaving the top open for stuffing Trim the seam allowances to ¼” (6 mm), then turn the leg right side out and stuff with fiberfill or natural fill Leave about ½” (1.3 cm) of the leg empty of stuffing at the top Repeat the entire step to create the page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily second leg Clip the seam allowances before turning q With right sides together, pin the finished Head/Body/Skirt pieces together Position the flat (open) edge of one of the stuffed arms between the notches on each side, tucking the arms between the Head/Body/Skirt pieces, and pin in place Notes — All seam allowances are ½” (1.3 cm) unless otherwise indicated w Begin at one corner of the skirt and stitch up the side Continue around, trapping both arms in the seams and ending at the other corner of the skirt Leave the bottom of the skirt open for stuffing e Place the legs up inside the cat, positioning them side by side, between the notches Match up the flat (open) edges of the legs with the edges of the skirt and pin in place Stitch across one side of the skirt and over the legs, stopping beside the legs and leaving the other side of the skirt open for turning r Trim the seam allowances to ¼” (6 mm), trimming slightly closer around the ears Do not trim the open edge of the skirt Clip the seam allowance at the tips of the ears and along the curves so the seams will lie flat Turn the cat right side out Use a point turner to push out the tips of the ears t Stuff the cat with fiberfill or natural fill, pushing stuffing up into the ears first, and then continue stuffing the rest of the cat’s head and body Handstitch the opening at the bottom of the skirt closed with a blindstitch y For extra character, add two sets of flowers and buttons down the kitty’s front (I stacked one button at the center of each flower and stitched them down to the cat through the buttons) and a small flower on each shoe (I placed mine at the center top of each shoe, securing them through the center with French knots) Baby Bear and Mini Mouse —To create felted scraps, put a 100% wool sweater through the washer (in hot water with a little detergent) and dryer to compress the fibers, then cut as indicated below figure modern by Amy Butler for Rowan Fabrics) —¼ yd (23 cm) of floral print for pocket (shown here: Joel Dewberry for Westminster Fibers) —¼ yd (23 cm) of floral print for mouse (shown here: Lightning Bugs and Other Mysteries by Heather Ross for Free Spirit) —1⁄8 yd (11.5 cm) of fusible interfacing —Felted sweater scrap or fleece for face (at least 4” × 5” [10 × 12.5 cm]) —Contrasting felted sweater scrap or fleece for nose (at least 1½” × 1½” [3.8 3.8 cm]) Other Supplies —Pattern templates starting on Page 14 —Matching sewing thread —Fiberfill or natural fill (bamboo) —6” (15 cm) of ¼” (6 mm) wide printed ribbon —DMC embroidery floss for bear eyes and mouth and mouse eyes, mouth, and whiskers (I used blue, brown, and light tan) —Felt bead for mouse nose —Fabric-marking pen Fabric —Handsewing needle —½ yd (46 cm) of chenille —Embroidery needle —½ yd (46 cm) of print fabric for legs and ears (shown here: Midwest © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document Cut Out Fabric Using the pattern templates, cut out all pattern pieces as follows Transfer all pattern markings to the wrong side of the fabric with a fabric-marking pen —Cut Bear Head/Arm on fold from chenille —Cut Bear Ear from chenille and from print fabric —Cut Bear Leg on fold from print fabric —Cut Bear Pocket from floral print fabric —Cut Bear Pocket from fusible interfacing, trim ½” (1.3 cm) all around the interfacing piece —Cut Bear Face from felt scrap or fleece —Cut Bear Nose from felt scrap or fleece —Cut Mouse on fold from floral print fabric —Cut Mouse Ear from floral print fabric Create Face With both pieces facing right side up, pin the Face to the center of the head portion of one Head/Arm piece Topstitch (see Sewing Basics) around the outside edge of the face about 1⁄8” (3 mm) from the edge to secure the face to the bear’s head Handstitch the felted wool or fleece Nose piece to the center of the Face using a slipstitch (see Sewing Basics) page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily With an embroidery needle and a full six strands of embroidery floss, make French knots (see Sewing Basics) for the eyes, placing them as desired above and to the side of the nose Create a wide mouth using backstitch (see Sewing Basics) Refer to the photo on page for the face on the bear Create Main Body Placing right sides together, pin one Head/Arm piece to one Leg piece Stitch the pieces together and press the seams open Repeat the entire step with the remaining Head/Arm and Leg pieces Use an iron to fuse the interfacing to the wrong side of one of the Pocket pieces, according to the manufacturer’s instructions Placing right sides together, pin the Pocket pieces together Stitch the two layers together, leaving the top edge open Trim the seam allowances to ¼” (6 mm) and turn the pocket right side out Fold ½” (1.3 cm) of the top pocket edges down into the pocket and press Topstitch (see Sewing Basics) along the top edge of the pocket about ¼” (6 mm) from the edge Center the finished pocket over the lower portion of the front of the bear (with the face), making sure the base of the pocket doesn’t interfere with his legs (the top of the pocket will be about level with the bottom of the arms) (figure 3) Pin the pocket in place and then topstitch around the edge of the pocket, starting at the edge of the topstitched line across the top of the pocket Make a continuous stitch line down one side of the pocket, across the bottom, and up the other side, leaving the top open Backstitch at both ends © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved of the topstitching to keep the pocket secure Placing right sides together, pin one print fabric Ear to one chenille Ear Stitch around the ear, leaving the bottom open Trim the seam allowance to ¼” (6 mm) and clip around the curves if necessary Turn the ear right side out Repeat the entire step with the remaining print fabric and chenille Ear pieces Pin the ears, print side down, to the right side of the bear’s head, placing each ear between the notches and matching up the raw edges - Placing right sides together, pin the back and front of the bear together, leaving the ears sandwiched between the layers Stitch the bear together, trapping the ears in the seam and leaving a 3” (7.5 cm) opening on one side for turning Trim the seam allowance to ¼” (6 mm) and clip as necessary around the curves (see Step 9) Turn the bear right side out through the opening = Push fiberfill or natural fill into the arms and legs first and then begin filling the stomach and head Fold in the seam allowances of the opening and handstitch closed with a slip stitch Make Mini Mouse q Placing right sides together, pin two of the Mouse Ear pieces together Stitch around the ear, leaving the bottom open Turn the ear right side out Repeat the entire step with the remaining Mouse Ear pieces w Place the printed ribbon on the right side of one of the Mouse pieces, matching the edge of the ribbon tail to the Bottom/Side raw edge of the Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document Mouse piece Place the Mouse Ears on the same Mouse piece just used, positioning them between the notches on the head portion and matching up the raw edges Place the second Mouse piece right side down on top, trapping the ears and ribbon tail between the layers (curl the ribbon as necessary to make sure none of it is sticking out from between the layers) Pin the pieces together, securing the tail and ears in place Stitch around the mouse, leaving a 2” (5 cm) opening for turning Trim the seam allowances to ¼” (6 mm) and clip if necessary Turn the mouse right side out and then stuff with fiberfill or natural fill e Fold in the seam allowances of the opening and handstitch closed with a slip stitch r Use six full strands of embroidery floss and an embroidery needle to make two French knot (see Sewing Basics) eyes, then create two whiskers on each side of the nose, using one long stitch for each Create a small mouth using backstitch (see Sewing Basics) Refer to the photo on page to see the face on the mouse t Handstitch the felt bead nose to the center of the mouse’s face, just above the mouth, using a slipstitch (see Sewing Baiscs) around the edges and hiding the stitching as much as possible y Slip the mouse into the bear’s pocket heidi boyd is the author of ten books with North Light Books, most notably the Simply Beautiful series She has a fine art degree and got her start in professional crafting as a contributor to Better Homes and Gardens books and magazines heidiboyd.blogspot.com page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Stepping-Stones Pot Holder The wool “stones” on this felt pot holder aren’t just for show—they add an extra layer to protect your table from heat The appliqué circles are attached with fusible web and finished by hand with a simple blanket stitch by Kevin Kosbab © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved Fabric Other Supplies See Notes —1⁄4 yd (23 cm) insulated batting (such as Insul-Bright from The Warm Company) ­—1⁄4 yd (23 cm) of 36” (91 cm) wide or wider wool felt (Main; shown: muted maroon) ­—Scraps of wool felt in different colors (assign each color a number, 1–4; shown: pink [#1], muted yellow [#2], dark sage green [#3], and light sage green [#4]) Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document —1⁄8 yd (11.5 cm) fusible web —Brown embroidery floss For explanations of terms + techniques used click here for our Sewing Basics online page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily C E D E C B D D B C D —Press cloth —Hand-embroidery needle —Stepping-Stones Pot Holder templates on Page D C Finished Size: B 1⁄4” (18.5 cm) diameter Notes —Follow the manufacturer’s instructions when using the fusible web However, you may want to use steam to help the heat penetrate through the thick felt, even if the manufacturer recommends a dry iron pot holder color key #1 (pink) #2 (muted yellow) —Feel free to mix felted wool of different textures, including wool recycled from felted clothing Just be sure not to use acrylic felt if you want a functional pot holder, because the heat from a dish could melt it Cut Fabric Trace and cut of template A from the Main felt Cut a 5” × 1⁄2” (12.5 × 1.3 cm) strip from the Main felt Cut of template F from the insulated batting Trace the remaining templates onto the paper side of fusible web, tracing the number indicated below Be sure to leave at least ½” (1.3 cm) between circles —3 of template B —5 of template C —5 of template D #3 (dark sage green) #4 (light sage green) Cut out the fusible web circles roughly 1⁄4” (6 mm) outside the lines Following the manufacturer’s instructions, press the web to the wrong side of the felt scraps as indicated (or as desired) —From felt #1: each of B, C, D, and E —From felt #2: of B, of D —From felt #3: of C, of D —From felt #4: each of B, C, D, and E Cut the fused felt circles along the traced lines —2 of template E © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document Attach Circle Appliqués Peel the paper backings from the fused felt circles Arrange the circles, fusible side down, on one of the Main A pieces, referring to the diagram above for guidance on placement Press with a steam iron to adhere the circle appliqués to the Main piece Note: Cover the felt with a press cloth to help avoid a shiny appearance from the heat of fusing Using strands of embroidery floss and the hand embroidery needle, blanket stitch around each of the circle appliqués page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Stepping-stones pot holder template B A F C D E Assemble Pot Holder Center the batting circle on the wrong side of the remaining Main circle, then place the appliquéd Main circle on top right side up, so the batting is sandwiched between the circles Pin around the perimeter To make a hanging loop, fold the 5” × 1⁄2” (12.5 × 1.3 cm) Main felt strip in © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved half and insert both ends between the layers of felt, overlapping the ends and inserting about 1⁄2” (1.3 cm) between the layers Pin the strip in place Again using strands of embroidery floss, blanket stitch securely around the Main pieces to attach them to each other, enclosing Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document the batting and catching the hanging loop in the stitches Kevin Kosbab is a writer, an editor, and a pattern designer His modern quilts and sewing projects have appeared in Stitch, and his Feed Dog Designs patterns are available on the Web at feeddog.net page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing  embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Collage Wrap Skirt Elevate a simple wrap skirt by combining panels of texture Contrast matte linen with metallic luster, then add a freehand collage of hand embroidery, beading, and appliqué for a one-of-kind design Topstitched seams and a decorative button closure add the finishing touches by Tricia waddell Fabric ­—12⁄3 (12⁄3, 23⁄8, 23⁄8, 21⁄2) yd (1.5 [1.5, 2.2, 2.2, 2.3] m) of 45” (114.5 cm) wide or 12⁄3 (12⁄3, 12⁄3, 17⁄8, 17⁄8) yd (1.5 [1.5, 1.5, 1.7, 1.7] m) of 60” (152.5 cm) wide medium-weight linen (Main; shown: medium gray) —7⁄8 yd (80 cm; all sizes) of 45–60” (114.5–152.5 cm) wide light-to medium-weight metallic fabric (Contrast; shown: sheer silver polyester drapery fabric) —23⁄4” × 4” (7 × 10 cm) piece of contrasting fabric for appliqué (shown: yellow douppioni silk) Other Supplies —1⁄4 yd (23 cm; all sizes) of 22” (56 cm) wide light- to medium-weight fusible interfacing —Double-stick fusible web for appliqué (Recommended: Steam-A-Seam 2) —Coordinating thread for Main fabric —Matching thread for Contrast metallic fabric (optional) —Beading thread to match your beads (such as Coats & Clark Beading Thread Art D35) For explanations of terms + techniques used click here for our Sewing Basics online © Interweave Press LLC Not to be reprinted All rights reserved Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document page 10 of 58 visit sewdaily.com 3f foldline 3g 4a 4b 4c CF CF CF CF CF 4d 4e foldline 4f back waistband cut main COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT 4g 5a COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT back waistband interfacing cut interfacing on fold 5b 5c 5d XL XL 5e L L M M S S COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT right front waistband cut main COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT right front waistband interfacing cut interfacing XS XS XL XL 5f L L M M S S XS XS CF COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT left front waistband cut main COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT left front waistband interfacing cut interfacing foldline [...]...sewdaily Sewing embellishments 3 Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Waist X-Small 25–26" (63.5–66 cm) Small 27–28" (68.5–71 cm) Medium 29–30" (73.5–76 cm) Large 32–33" (81.5–84 cm) X-Large 35 1⁄ 2–361⁄ 2" (90–92.5 cm) shown in size small —Embroidery floss or #3 pearl cotton (shown: silver metallic embroidery floss) —Handsewing needle... stitch length to 2.0 mm and begin sewing at the wide end, backtacking a few stitches, then continue sewing toward the dart point When you get to within a few stitches of the point, change the stitch length to 1.0 mm and continue through the point and beyond (into nothing), leaving a 4” (10 cm) thread tail Tie a few overhand knots right next to the dart points, then use a handsewing needle to pull the tails... use a handsewing needle to pull the tails to the inside of the dart and out the wide end Remove the needle and trim the thread tails that extend beyond the page 11 of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing embellishments 3 Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily edge of the waistline Press the darts toward the center of the Skirt Back For best results,... By hand, slip-stitch the short ends of the waistband closed, using matching thread Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document w Install your sewing machine’s buttonhole foot (referring to your sewing machine manual for assistance) Using the markings you transferred from the pattern as your guide, make the buttonhole on the waistband, with matching or coordinating thread... Press the second hook down onto the waistband underneath and position the second eye directly under the second hook Sew the eye in place and remove the pins page 12 of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing embellishments 3 Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily crease figure 1 r To ease the hem allowance, machine-baste the bottom edge of the skirt,... cut 4 optional color change PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE CAT TAIL END PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE 1c PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE 1a sew daily Sewing embellishments n fold PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE CAT HEAD/BODY cut 2 on fold cut on fold 2a 2b 2c cut on fold E US MO BEAR HEAD/ARMS cut 2 on fold NI MI PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE +... to cu PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE BEAR EAR cut 4 3a PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE BEAR POCKET cut 2 fabric cut 1 interfacing PRETTY CAT, BABY BEAR + MINI MOUSE BEAR FACE cut 1 sewdaily Sewing embellishments 3 Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Collage Wrap Skirt Patterns back waistband interfacing cut 1 interfacing on fold COLLAGE... copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT back waistband cut 1 main © Interweave Press LLC 1g 4g COLLAGE WRAP SKIRT page 22 of 58 visit sewdaily.com foldline sewdaily Sewing embellishments 3 Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Cutting layout 45" (115 cm) selvedge XS, S, M right front skirt right front waistband back... Not to be reprinted All rights reserved left front skirt FRONT BACK selvedge Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document page 23 of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing embellishments 3 Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Cutting layout 60" (152.5 cm) main Cut 1 of each waistband through one ply only selvedges... the interior point of the embroidered line (refer to the photo on page 10 to see the arrangement used on the sample) Tricia Waddell is the former editor in chief of Stitch When she’s not working, she’s sewing Please respect the copyright by not forwarding or distributing this document page 13 of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily 3 Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment ...sewdaily Sewing embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other Fabric Embellishment Techniques sewdaily Welcome to our Sew Daily eBook: Free Patterns Using... creative as you want to be, and they add a personalized, handmade touch to any item In this Sewing Embellishments eBook, you will find three pretty projects that will expand your skills in all directions,... fleece Nose piece to the center of the Face using a slipstitch (see Sewing Basics) page of 58 visit sewdaily.com sewdaily Sewing embellishments Free Patterns Using Embroidery, Appliqué, and Other