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Copyright © 2016 Threads
Stumpwork Poppy
This stumpwork poppy corsage has been designed by Cathy using organza, pure silk threads and beads to decorate. The wired petals and leaf are worked individually before being attached to create the corsage. Measuring approx. 8cm across the petals, the poppy is backed with red satin fabric and a brooch back. The techniques used to make the poppy can easily be applied to make other corsages using different coloured silks and stitches.
Suitability - Intermediate
Suitable for beginners to stumpwork, but not suitable for beginners to embroidery. As a guide, you should already be confident about working blanket stitch, stem stitch and French knots.
Date(s)
Saturday 2nd October 2021 (2 places now available)
As an alternative to the workshop, a kit with online tutorial is available to purchase now - click here
Times
10.00 am. to 4.00 pm. with 45 minutes for lunch
Arrival:- from 9.30 am.
Location:
Alstonefield Village Hall
Postcode for Satnav - DE6 2FR
Click for Directions
Refreshments
Tea & coffee is provided throughout the day, with home baking.
Please bring your own packed lunch.
What you need to bring
All materials and equipment are normally provided. However during the Covid-19 pandemic, please bring your own 4" and 6" embroidery hoops if you have them. A seat frame to take the 6" hoop is by far preferable for this project. Alternatively, you may borrow standard hoops for the day if you ask in advance.
Cost
£49 per person including materials and a step-by-step YouTube tutorial.
About the Workshop
You will start by making one wired petal with red organza that is outlined with blanket stitch using silk thread. The leaf is made in a similar way but embroidered across the surface. You will be shown how to make the poppy centre with French knots. We aim for you to part-complete the poppy parts by the end of the workshop and feel confident to complete the project at home, in good time for Remembrance Sunday!
£1 for each place booked will be donated to the British Legion Poppy Appeal.
This stumpwork poppy corsage has been designed by Cathy using organza, pure silk threads and beads to decorate. The wired petals and leaf are worked individually before being attached to create the corsage. Measuring approx. 8cm across the petals, the poppy is backed with red satin fabric and a brooch back. The techniques used to make the poppy can easily be applied to make other corsages using different coloured silks and stitches.
Suitability - Intermediate
Suitable for beginners to stumpwork, but not suitable for beginners to embroidery. As a guide, you should already be confident about working blanket stitch, stem stitch and French knots.
Date(s)
Saturday 2nd October 2021 (2 places now available)
As an alternative to the workshop, a kit with online tutorial is available to purchase now - click here
Times
10.00 am. to 4.00 pm. with 45 minutes for lunch
Arrival:- from 9.30 am.
Location:
Alstonefield Village Hall
Postcode for Satnav - DE6 2FR
Click for Directions
Refreshments
Tea & coffee is provided throughout the day, with home baking.
Please bring your own packed lunch.
What you need to bring
All materials and equipment are normally provided. However during the Covid-19 pandemic, please bring your own 4" and 6" embroidery hoops if you have them. A seat frame to take the 6" hoop is by far preferable for this project. Alternatively, you may borrow standard hoops for the day if you ask in advance.
Cost
£49 per person including materials and a step-by-step YouTube tutorial.
About the Workshop
You will start by making one wired petal with red organza that is outlined with blanket stitch using silk thread. The leaf is made in a similar way but embroidered across the surface. You will be shown how to make the poppy centre with French knots. We aim for you to part-complete the poppy parts by the end of the workshop and feel confident to complete the project at home, in good time for Remembrance Sunday!
£1 for each place booked will be donated to the British Legion Poppy Appeal.
Poppies by Sharon after September 2016 workshop
