Slow Stitch Needle Book and Fiber Art Journal
All supplies for this class are included, You will get everything you need to get your Slow Stitch Needle Book and Fiber Art Journal started:
Sashiko needle pack
1 spool of Sashiko thread to get you started
A specially curated selection of quilted scraps, beads, charms, embroidery floss, patches, batting, lace and more.
Class is on Saturday June 7th, from 10:30 am to 4:30 am.
Slow stitching projects are mindful, creative activities that focus on the process of hand sewing rather than the end product, offering a meditative and enjoyable way to create art or functional items.
Here's a deeper look into the world of slow stitching:
What is Slow Stitching?
Mindful Crafting:
Slow stitching is about finding joy and calm through hand sewing, emphasizing the process of creating rather than striving for perfection.
Not About Speed:
Unlike traditional sewing, slow stitching is not about rushing or efficiency; it's about taking your time and enjoying the process.
Creative Expression:
It allows you to use needle and thread to create art, similar to painting, drawing, or sculpting.
Examples of Slow Stitching Projects:
Fabric Journals/Books: Create a unique book cover or journal using fabric scraps and stitching techniques.
Pouch/Bag Projects: Stitch pouches, bags, or purses with decorative stitching or patchwork.
Mending and Upcycling: Use slow stitching techniques to mend or upcycle old clothes or fabrics, giving them new life.
Quilts and Textile Art: Hand-stitched quilts and other textile art pieces are perfect examples of slow stitching projects.
Fabric Postcards/Cards: Create unique and handmade fabric postcards or cards.
Treasure Pouch: Make a small pouch to hold keepsakes or small treasures.
Japanese Rice Bag: Stitch a traditional Japanese rice bag.
Needle Case: Create a needle case for storing your sewing supplies.
We will go through tips to get you started:
Choose Your Materials: Experiment with different fabrics, threads, and embellishments.
Embrace the Process: Don't worry about perfection; focus on the joy of creating.
Start Small: Begin with a simple project to get comfortable with the techniques.
Find Inspiration: Explore online resources, blogs, and social media for ideas.
Tools:
Needles: Consider using Sashiko needles for slow stitching, hand embroidery, or large stitch quilting.
Threads: 6-stranded embroidery thread (floss) is a great option, and you can use all 6 strands or divide them.
Hoops: While not essential, hoops can help keep fabric taut and make stitching neater.
All supplies for this class are included, You will get everything you need to get your Slow Stitch Needle Book and Fiber Art Journal started:
Sashiko needle pack
1 spool of Sashiko thread to get you started
A specially curated selection of quilted scraps, beads, charms, embroidery floss, patches, batting, lace and more.
Class is on Saturday June 7th, from 10:30 am to 4:30 am.
Slow stitching projects are mindful, creative activities that focus on the process of hand sewing rather than the end product, offering a meditative and enjoyable way to create art or functional items.
Here's a deeper look into the world of slow stitching:
What is Slow Stitching?
Mindful Crafting:
Slow stitching is about finding joy and calm through hand sewing, emphasizing the process of creating rather than striving for perfection.
Not About Speed:
Unlike traditional sewing, slow stitching is not about rushing or efficiency; it's about taking your time and enjoying the process.
Creative Expression:
It allows you to use needle and thread to create art, similar to painting, drawing, or sculpting.
Examples of Slow Stitching Projects:
Fabric Journals/Books: Create a unique book cover or journal using fabric scraps and stitching techniques.
Pouch/Bag Projects: Stitch pouches, bags, or purses with decorative stitching or patchwork.
Mending and Upcycling: Use slow stitching techniques to mend or upcycle old clothes or fabrics, giving them new life.
Quilts and Textile Art: Hand-stitched quilts and other textile art pieces are perfect examples of slow stitching projects.
Fabric Postcards/Cards: Create unique and handmade fabric postcards or cards.
Treasure Pouch: Make a small pouch to hold keepsakes or small treasures.
Japanese Rice Bag: Stitch a traditional Japanese rice bag.
Needle Case: Create a needle case for storing your sewing supplies.
We will go through tips to get you started:
Choose Your Materials: Experiment with different fabrics, threads, and embellishments.
Embrace the Process: Don't worry about perfection; focus on the joy of creating.
Start Small: Begin with a simple project to get comfortable with the techniques.
Find Inspiration: Explore online resources, blogs, and social media for ideas.
Tools:
Needles: Consider using Sashiko needles for slow stitching, hand embroidery, or large stitch quilting.
Threads: 6-stranded embroidery thread (floss) is a great option, and you can use all 6 strands or divide them.
Hoops: While not essential, hoops can help keep fabric taut and make stitching neater.
All supplies for this class are included, You will get everything you need to get your Slow Stitch Needle Book and Fiber Art Journal started:
Sashiko needle pack
1 spool of Sashiko thread to get you started
A specially curated selection of quilted scraps, beads, charms, embroidery floss, patches, batting, lace and more.
Class is on Saturday June 7th, from 10:30 am to 4:30 am.
Slow stitching projects are mindful, creative activities that focus on the process of hand sewing rather than the end product, offering a meditative and enjoyable way to create art or functional items.
Here's a deeper look into the world of slow stitching:
What is Slow Stitching?
Mindful Crafting:
Slow stitching is about finding joy and calm through hand sewing, emphasizing the process of creating rather than striving for perfection.
Not About Speed:
Unlike traditional sewing, slow stitching is not about rushing or efficiency; it's about taking your time and enjoying the process.
Creative Expression:
It allows you to use needle and thread to create art, similar to painting, drawing, or sculpting.
Examples of Slow Stitching Projects:
Fabric Journals/Books: Create a unique book cover or journal using fabric scraps and stitching techniques.
Pouch/Bag Projects: Stitch pouches, bags, or purses with decorative stitching or patchwork.
Mending and Upcycling: Use slow stitching techniques to mend or upcycle old clothes or fabrics, giving them new life.
Quilts and Textile Art: Hand-stitched quilts and other textile art pieces are perfect examples of slow stitching projects.
Fabric Postcards/Cards: Create unique and handmade fabric postcards or cards.
Treasure Pouch: Make a small pouch to hold keepsakes or small treasures.
Japanese Rice Bag: Stitch a traditional Japanese rice bag.
Needle Case: Create a needle case for storing your sewing supplies.
We will go through tips to get you started:
Choose Your Materials: Experiment with different fabrics, threads, and embellishments.
Embrace the Process: Don't worry about perfection; focus on the joy of creating.
Start Small: Begin with a simple project to get comfortable with the techniques.
Find Inspiration: Explore online resources, blogs, and social media for ideas.
Tools:
Needles: Consider using Sashiko needles for slow stitching, hand embroidery, or large stitch quilting.
Threads: 6-stranded embroidery thread (floss) is a great option, and you can use all 6 strands or divide them.
Hoops: While not essential, hoops can help keep fabric taut and make stitching neater.