Community / Chat /
145305
by mops 06 Mar 2014 ( edited Mar 08'14 00:06 )
+46

This is for eggyannie.

Made the design. Would be fun for a pincushion.

1 images:
[1]
Comments (16)
4770
by granniebea 06 Mar 2014
+8
Great design.
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thank you.
12407
by christracey 06 Mar 2014
+7
Looks like a pretty design, well done.
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thanks.
52686
by shirley124 06 Mar 2014
+6
Very nice
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thank you.
109788
by toogie 06 Mar 2014
+6
This is like the quilt she posted,wonderful! What size is the design? Was her quilt pieced with fabric or was it embroidered? You sure did well designing it.-Toogie
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
It is 80x80 cm. It was the quilt that was posted. Eggyannie wanted it for minimosaic and I said it would make a nice embroidery design as well.
57675
by rescuer 06 Mar 2014
+5
This is lovely! You are quite right -- it would make a very pretty pin cushion.
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thanks.
119791
by oaro 06 Mar 2014
+5
nice job love the colors
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thank you.
158718
by jrob 06 Mar 2014
+4
You are very quick and this is exquisite! This would be so much fun to do a nine patch and I can think of many things to use it for!
2 comments
by mops 06 Mar 2014
This one is rather small, just a bit over 3" I think it would be nice as an 8" square with woollen thread,soft pastels on a white woollen background, that would make a nice pillow.
by noah 06 Mar 2014
yes i agree100% please try ok
3597
by petdenhan 06 Mar 2014
+4
very clever lady ....xx
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thanks!
15626
by haleymax 06 Mar 2014
+5
Great for a summer porch pillow with multiple blocks of different color flowers or with one larger block. Thanks for a beautiful design.
3 comments
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thank you. 4 of them would be nice on a pillow but would test my hooping skills. I might do that, thanks for the idea. On a white background I could leave out the white stitches (that is after I redid the underlay - I made a white general one that covers the whole square).
by noah 06 Mar 2014
How big was it???
by rescuer 06 Mar 2014
Martine, that sounds beautiful!
173695
by cfidl 06 Mar 2014
+4
It is wonderful are you going to post it on Youembroidery?
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
No, miss Veronika does not like new additions as she will have to go through all of them there as well.
66927
by graceandham 06 Mar 2014
+4
You are so sweet to give her your time in such a pretty, pretty way.
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
It was just a challenge I set myself when she said she would try it as a minimosaic.
35301
by Leaha 06 Mar 2014
+4
I like this a lot, great idea.
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
Thank you.
360671
by noah 06 Mar 2014
+3
What size is this Mops ??There are many like this on Sewing forum by Barbara i tried a few of hers but they are way to small for my liking??Maybe a 5x7 would work well for Quilts or 6x6??Hugs and i love your design Keep up the great job:):)Carolyn
1 comment
by mops 06 Mar 2014
would not use them for quilts, it would use far to much thread. This one is 80 cm square, or just over 3" as I wrote below.
59631
by hightechgrammy 07 Mar 2014
+2
Mops, it makes me really pleased that you did this for our eggyannie. Thank You. It is beautiful!
1 comment
by mops 07 Mar 2014
Thank you, but it is a bit different. Eggyannie said she thought it would look good as a mini-mosaic. I thought it could be a nice embroidery block, and I wanted to show her the result.
62461
by clawton 07 Mar 2014
+1
Yes, it would make a nice pincushion! Love the design.
1 comment
by mops 07 Mar 2014
Thanks.
14995
by eggyannie 08 Mar 2014
+1
thank you so much Mops for this. It will look so neat in one inch squares. The trick is to iron the one and a half inch squres onto light wieigh iron on interfacing that has been pinned to a grd that showes through. You lay the squares down and iron them in place. any half squares have to be sewn together first. then when all the blocks are in place you simply fold along the lines and sew with quarter inch seam
2 comments
by mops 08 Mar 2014
Now I get it, I've seen that done in a Quilting magazin. Getting all those squares lined up nicely must take some patience. Ironing them in place sounds simple - i can see myself having the interfacing stick to my iron, and all sorts of other mishaps too. Baking parchment would help, i think. You know, I'd like to try it out.
by eggyannie 08 Mar 2014
Mops simple make a grid on paper and then lay the iron on interfaceing face up on top of it. The grid will show through, If you use a small iron you can hold the squares in place by just touching them Once you have done a section then go over them with the iron properly to secure the fabric n flace on the interfacing
It is very theraputic.