What do you use as a stabilizer? I'm always a little afraid that with these light weight cotton towels if the stitching it will tear the towel apart. The first years I was doing embroidery I had some that just wrecked the towel 'cuz the stitching was gone over too many times.Thanks for answers.
Long time ago you were embroidering these but still beautiful (at least in the picture above). Thanks a lot for sharing and refreshing.
Have a lovely Sunday - Maria
goodness gracious I see another set I already have and need to sew. You cuties sure inspire.
The towels are lovely. Shame to use them LOL.. Great work, Lyn
What a lovely set of towels you've stitched.Thanks for sharing them.:~D
they look wonderfull,you did a wonderfull job,gr connie
They look wonderful and I love this vintage style. I have this sewing girl from Artistic designs (complete set was a freebie at OPW) and also from a blog.
Greetings, Bettina
Very nice! I like all of them! I do think that the girl sewing might have come from SICK but if not, they have one very similar to this one. I have collected from them and even purchased from them and (head down in shame) have never sewn out a single design of theirs. This set would make a wonderful Christmas gift!!!!!
Wow! You nailed that project! Stitching on that thin of fabric always makes me crazy so I'm a little jealous of your embroidery skills!
I make my own towels from a cotton material. The flour sack towels, especially the ones from India are too thin to embroidry on. You can use a thin cutaway on the back and it helps to stabilize the work. Just cut around the design and you cannot even see it. A 100% cotton material, cut to size and hemmed works great and dries great too!! Marietta
Thanks for the info. You are right. The flour sack towels I get around here are way to thin to work on.
Your work is wonderful. Thank you for letting us know where the design came from.
What a beautiful set of dish towels. You did a lot of work on these, and they turned out great!