Friday, 3 August 2018

Friday Homework for Lesson 70: Puffy Couching

The heat makes it hard to come up with any fancy designs so I just did my homework straight up:

Sunday Stitch School Reference Chart:

Aida Sampler:


Teal Wool Tailoring Scribble Cloth:

Next Sunday will be a holiday, so no Revision of Stitches, nor any planning of Sunbonnet Sue.
Next week will therefore have no Friday Revision Homework, either.
Let's have a summer break!

14 comments:

FlashinScissors said...

The Puffy Couching looks nice on your scribble cloth! Love the colours you used.
Enjoy your break.
Barbara x

Pamela said...

Enjoy your summer break!

Julie Fukuda said...

I would worry about some of those puffy strings getting pulled out of line ... like toe-grabbers on a quilt.

Janie said...

Yes, enjoy your break, that sounds like a good idea.
Nice stitching and I like the orange thread couching down the light blue
thread.

https://linsartyblobs.blogspot.com said...

It looks very neat on the Aida sampler.

Anonymous said...

Bonnes vacances
Mattia

Queeniepatch said...

I think the red couching thread looks good on the light blue wool.

Queeniepatch said...

It is just a break from blogging obligations! Work, nursing care, and hopefully some stitching will continue.

Queeniepatch said...

You are right, this is purely a decorative stitch and should not be on anything 'useful' as the strings will risk being pulled out of line.

Queeniepatch said...

I think the orange red thread was a good choice for the couching.
I will take a rest from the computer, but will try to find time to stitch.

Queeniepatch said...

It looks better than I expected.

Queeniepatch said...

Thank you, but it is only a break from writing blog posts! I still have work and chores to do .

Aurelia Eglantine said...

This is so cute, I really like the blue line on the Aida, I think this would make a beautiful trim on the edge of an ornament 😊

Queeniepatch said...

I don't know how well this would work with a metallic or stiff thread, but the effect would be 'burlesque', don't you think?
It is rather easy to pull the threads out of place, so it should be used for 'see-but-don't-touch' ornaments only.