Intermediate
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45 min 36 sec
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00:35
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03:44
|
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04:12
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|
07:24
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03:10
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|
03:07
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01:47
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|
03:39
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|
03:00
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06:54
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05:52
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02:12
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Taught by Rebecca Ringquist
Combine bright floral patterns and vintage embroidery to create a fabric collage bursting with texture and pattern. Rebecca shows how to create a loose, freeform style of embroidery where more is more. She demonstrates how to blend different fabric prints as a base, then add vintage trims and embroideries – and she teaches several floral stitch patterns that add density and dimension. Once you’re finished embroidering, hang your finished collage on a wall or incorporate it into a sewing project such as a pillow or bag that needs some cheer.
Learn how to:
What you’ll get:
Here’s what you’ll need:
Materials:
- Small piece of linen or cotton fabric
- Collection of densely patterned colorful fabric scraps
- Collection of found embroidery (from old pillow cases, tablecloths, napkins etc.)
- Found floral trims
- Fabric sheers
- Embroidery scissors
- Embroidery hoop
- 6-strand embroidery floss
- Perle cotton, size 8
- Embroidery needles
- Milliner's needles
- Tapestry needles
- Safety pins
- Straight glass head pins
Downloads:
- Work with different scale prints
- Incorporate vintage embroidery
- Use three-dimensional floral stitches
What you’ll get:
- An easy-to-follow lesson on how to make layered floral embroidery
- 11 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
- Detailed supply list
- Step-by-step expert instruction by artist Rebecca Ringquist
- The ability to leave comments, ask questions, and interact with other students
Member Gallery
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Layered Floral Embroidery Reviews
377 users recommended this class to a friend
Tammy Murdock
Great stitching projects, colorful interesting and inspiring! Fabulous teacher, of course! ?
July 2, 2024
Michelle Gray
Rebecca did a great job teaching this class, holding my attention throughout the entire time. I really like her use of combining various pattern styles in complimentary colors and various pattern scales. It's what I used to do for my interior design clients in the late 80's and early 90's for their custom window coverings and beddings. It's also what I'm getting ready to do for a slow stitch sampler project as a new member of a Facebook embroidery group. I'm a newbie to embroidery, so learning all of the stitches from Rebecca was really fun. I'm especially excited to try the woven picot and the bullion rose. Besides loving high contrast and intense colors, I love texture. I would definitely recommend this class to my friends, if any of them were the creative sort. I can't share with my FB embroidery group as a whole, because it's owned and moderated by a published author, active instructor and store owner, but I can tell a few about it privately via Messenger. Once they see what I'm going to make using what I learned from this class, I'm positive they will want to know about this class. OK, enough rambling. I'm off to find my fabrics and threads to get started using what I learned from this class on my slow stitch sampler. Thanks to Rebecca. I hope she offers other classes here.
More than 3 months ago
Kathleen Dolan
I totally love the idea of not starting blank and responding to & embellishing existing patterns & colors.
More than 3 months ago
1
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