The landscape is coming along. If you embiggen the picture you should be able to see that I used sashiko stitching for the grass area...just to change it up a little.
- If you like making your own jewelry perhaps THIS tutorial might interest you.
- HERE is another fun technique that looks interesting and easy to do.
- I would really like one of THESE but the question is...do I want to make it?
- Scroll down for the instructions to make THIS fun project.
Today's quote..."Failure is a bruise, not a tattoo"
$16 for a 24 hour pdf? That sounds like a message to design this myself. I like the concept a lot, particularly for wearing at home.
ReplyDeleteI am always astounded at the price of patterns these days. Went to the fabric store in quest of a pattern for dress for our grandie and when I saw the prices I rapidly decided that I'd keep my eye on the thrift store and see if I can find one there. Of course it's a crap shoot if the pieces are all included but the price makes it worth the gamble.
DeleteWOW--that is a lot of sashiko stitching--gives such a lovely texture on the grasses portion...nice work...hugs, Julierose
ReplyDeleteYes, it took me a few days to do the sashiko part of it but I liked the overall look when I was done. Now to add the rest of the embroidery which is going to take quite awhile.
DeleteSeeing the sashiko embiggened, I am very impressed with the work that went into that. Very nice!
ReplyDeleteThanks! It was fun to do but definitely time consuming.
DeleteThe sashiko really adds to the landscape, but I can just imagine how long that took to do.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
Good thing I enjoy hand stitching!
DeleteI've seen the photo of this house - You've *nailed* it in fabric!
ReplyDeleteThank you! I'll never get to see the house in person so this is the next best thing.
DeleteWhat a great idea to use the sashiko stitching for the grass area.
ReplyDeleteIt's another technique that I've been wanting to try so why not incorporate it into a landscape.
Delete