Hi! I'm discovering your blog and I love it! thank you so much for sharing all these beautiful designs! I'm a beginner in embroidery, and i guess i will spend great time using your patterns... thanks again!
Wow -- I bought some sheets with these same images and a few more off of eBay a few years ago! I just used an image of two camels from the set on a recent post, if you're interested: http://infinitymoremonkeys.blogspot.com/2011/02/game.html
The beginnings of embroidery are worldwide, including Ancient Egypt, China, India and England. Each country now has its own unique style of embroidery, which manages to incorporate the culture and imagery from its own history and tradition. In many cases, embroidered clothing was considered to be a symbol of wealth and prestige.
These are such great, simple ideas. As a beginner I've been looking at sewing machines on Sewing Makes Me Happy as there are so many available. I'm sure I could do some of these designs using my new machine.
thank you so much for stopping by & leaving a comment - they totally make my day! I try to answer questions but unless you have setup your profile to provide your email, or included it in your comment I won't be able to reply to you directly, so I will leave it in the comments :)
Adorable! I love the children riding the geese! Thanks for being so generous with your patterns!
ReplyDeletelove these... thanks!!
ReplyDeleteHi! I'm discovering your blog and I love it! thank you so much for sharing all these beautiful designs! I'm a beginner in embroidery, and i guess i will spend great time using your patterns... thanks again!
ReplyDeleteThanks love them
ReplyDeleteWow -- I bought some sheets with these same images and a few more off of eBay a few years ago! I just used an image of two camels from the set on a recent post, if you're interested: http://infinitymoremonkeys.blogspot.com/2011/02/game.html
ReplyDeleteThanks for these vintage patterns! :)
ReplyDeleteThe beginnings of embroidery are worldwide, including Ancient Egypt, China, India and England. Each country now has its own unique style of embroidery, which manages to incorporate the culture and imagery from its own history and tradition. In many cases, embroidered clothing was considered to be a symbol of wealth and prestige.
ReplyDeleteThese are such great, simple ideas. As a beginner I've been looking at sewing machines on Sewing Makes Me Happy as there are so many available. I'm sure I could do some of these designs using my new machine.
ReplyDeleteThanks for information
ReplyDelete