I then basted a scalloped line. As you come to the fold of the fabric your thread loops over the other side and begins the next. It is easiest to baste a couple of scallops and then pull the threads to create the pedals. Once you have pulled the entire strip into a collective grouping you begin to create the flower. The flower is created by twisting the pedals in circular rows and sewing at the basting line by hand.
I love the needle, thread, silk and fabric. I love sharing silk embroidery, quilting and applique. Most of all I love to gather with a group of woman who have a passion for creating!! Their energy and generosity is abundant. Invite me out cause I love it! I could also use a good laugh.
Friday, March 29, 2013
I am doing a Block of the Month, A Graceful Stitch, with Gathering Fabrics of Woodinville. I just finished the ruched flowers. It was fun to prepare. The flowers are a bit heavy but they look wonderful. I started with a 1 1/2" WOF strip. Folded it in half and basted along the bottom. This basting line is important because your fabric will want to fray.

I then basted a scalloped line. As you come to the fold of the fabric your thread loops over the other side and begins the next. It is easiest to baste a couple of scallops and then pull the threads to create the pedals. Once you have pulled the entire strip into a collective grouping you begin to create the flower. The flower is created by twisting the pedals in circular rows and sewing at the basting line by hand.
I then basted a scalloped line. As you come to the fold of the fabric your thread loops over the other side and begins the next. It is easiest to baste a couple of scallops and then pull the threads to create the pedals. Once you have pulled the entire strip into a collective grouping you begin to create the flower. The flower is created by twisting the pedals in circular rows and sewing at the basting line by hand.
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