Embroidered edging

The whole idea of Stitch Fun is to explore some of the more obscures stitches or to explore more obscure – but fun! – ways of using common stitches. Today’s Stitch Fun is a more obscure way of using a fairly well-known stitch, the Palestrina stitch. Palestrina stitch is one of my all-time favorite embroidery ...

There are many amazing DIY projects that require a bit of sewing, but that doesn’t mean you have to run right out and purchase a sewing machine! Much can be...

Finish your hand embroidery piece with edge stitching with this tutorial. This sewing technique is a beautiful way to display your art.

"An easy handmade fabric border is done by mixing a group of embroidery stitches to create a long-running pattern. One stitch will serve as a base for the others, one that will guide the eye upwards and one that will crown the design. The possibilities are endless and encourage you to find a design that appeals to you. Mine comes from a combination of a table cloth on an Indian painting that is more than 200 years and a weed."

These scarves are simple to make, even if you have very little embroidery experience. Best…

Embroidering the edges of your garment is a great way to to add a simple embellishment as well as a great way to get started with embroidery. Edge stitches can be very simple and go very quickly. And at the same time, they add something special to your garment that makes it personalized and unique. Use a contrasting

Here's a step-by-step photo tutorial for a scalloped and beaded buttonhole edging for your embroidery, using seed beads. This edging is sturdy, with smooth scallops, thanks to the use of the tiny seed beads and the individual buttonhole stitches. Click through for the complete tutorial!

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Posts about Pocketful of Borders written by Salley Mavor