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I showed this necklace to my friends little girl and she said that it looks like diamonds! She loved it! And with the silver beads on each of the 3 embroidered felt pieces, this necklace really does sparkle and is so elegant. A center leaf piece is flanked my oval and stung onto a pink silk band. The clasp is made of a blue felt ball and a loop fastened by a small white embroidered disk.
The entire necklace is a generous 20” long. There is no metal involved so it is very light weight, soft, and comfy to wear.
Brand : Fiona
Catalog : Aayesha
Top : Satin Georgette with Embroidery 3.5 mtr
Inner & Bottom : Santoon 4.5 mtr
Dupatta : Banarsi Jacquard
Color: Pink
MRP: 2390/-
Disounted Price: 2095/-
Vancouver’s Chinese Garden was built in 1985-1986 using the time honored principles and techniques of the original Ming dynasty garden. Fifty-two master craftsmen from Suzhou China, working with Canadian counterparts, completed this landscape masterpiece within a year. The intricate halls and walkways are constructed with precise joinery and without the use of nails, screws or glue. The Garden opened on April 24, 1986.
Based on the principle of collaborative design, the Garden compliments the adjacent public park; enhancing the view in both places.
For the architect, the botanist, the student of history, the lover of beauty, the Garden provides insights into the subtle wonders to be found within the walls of this living treasure.
I created this calendar and the designs for the upcoming Christmas seasons. Green Amy Butler sunspots fabric used for the calendar.
machine embroidery designs can be purchased here www.meringuedesigns.net/products/194-advent-calendar-desi...
OrphanWork 001_2
Verso of silk embroidered postcard (140mm x 89mm) made in France and addressed to Miss Gwen Nevin, Strathalbyn, South Australia.
A small (78mm x 45mm) card, verso here photographed below, that apparently accompanied the larger card is 'from Harold'.
Miss Gwendoline Annie Nevin was born in Burra, South Australia, on 30 October 1900.
The identity of Harold is unknown
Embroidered iniitals made for my sister in law's significant birthday. Stitches on to pages from an old dictionary that once belonged to my Granddad.
This is a VINTAGE Japanese Kurotomesode. Kurotomesode are formal kimono for married women. Nowadays they are mostly worn by the mother of the bride at weddings. This piece likely originates in the Showa Period (1926 - 1989). It displays a pattern of embroidered fans and various florals.
I have inspected this kimono in detail and there is minimal damage as can be seen in the photos above. There are some faint scuffs on the exterior, some faint patina and a small pull to the embroidery. Overall I would rate this kimono in excellent vintage condition. This kimono is 100% silk.
MEASUREMENTS:
Length: 153cm
Arm Span: 124cm
Width Across Back: 59cm
Total Width of Skirt: 133cm
Sleeve Drop: 48.5cm
SIZING
If you are unsure of how to interpret the kimono's size it is important to know that the length (collar - hem) should be approximately 10cm longer to 10cm shorter than the wearer's overall height (longer is better). This is because the excess length will be folded up at the waist. Meanwhile, the skirt should wrap around the hips a full 1.5 times. The armspan should also reach wrist to wrist on the wearer. In this case, the kimono will ideally fit a woman about 143cm (4'8") - 163cm (5'4") tall, with hips about 89cm (35") around. There is some give and take in these measurements though.
After seeing Katie Cupcake's stitched note on the Feeling Stitchy blog I decided to try to make my own version. The tattoo motif is from Jenny Hart's Stitch It Kit, the notebook paper, I just traced over the flip side of a piece of notebook paper using a heat transfer pencil. I haven't done a lot of embroidery, I'm pretty much a cross stitcher but this was a fun project. I just get frustrated when my stitches go all wonky. I also have the worst lighting in the world, my fabric is more white than tan.