CT Publishing Seasons of Wool Applique Folk Art

Seasons of Wool Appliqué Folk Art

Name: Seasons of Wool Appliqué Folk Art
Brand: C&T Publishing
SKU: 11226
Price: 29.95 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (4 reviews)

Celebrate Americana with 12 Projects to Stitch

$29.95

(4 reviews) Write a Review

Current Stock:

Quantity:

Maximum Purchase:

50 units

Adding to cart… The item has been added

Page count

Imprint

C&T Publishing

Dimensions

8.5" x 11.0"

ISBN

9781617454806

Rebekah L. Smith ––

Wool appliqué all year round

The author of best-selling Wool Appliqué Folk Art presents a treasure trove of 12 seasonal wool appliqué projects, with 3 for each season. Her Americana aesthetic, although very true to early decorative arts, would look great in many homes today. Presented in a lovely antique color palette, these simple and elegant projects include a journal cover, pillow cover, wallhangings, storage boxes, table rug, and more, perfect for your home or to give as gifts. Includes a basics chapter and an updated chapter on the collection, storage, and use of wool.

• Beginner-friendly projects with full-size patterns, ranging from a pillow and blanket carrier to a tea cozy and table runner
• Includes a beautiful styled photo of each project, as well as detail shots to show the gorgeous stitching
• Award-winning folk artist Rebekah Smith’s historically inspired designs are perfect for traditional quilters, textile artisans, rug hookers, and anyone who appreciates her signature style

#11226
UPC: 734817-112266
eISBN: 9781617454813

4 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

5
I love this book. Love

Posted by Susan C. on Jul 13th 2021

I love this book. Love the variety of projects! Beautiful!
5
Lovely introduction to hand embroidery

Posted by Workshop on the Web September 2017 on Jul 13th 2021

This book would be a lovely introduction to hand embroidery techniques and the ‘folkie’ theme is currently popular for interiors. Yes, it’s a project book but one with attractive and useful ‘makes’ that are described clearly in step photos and diagrams. The book is divided into seasons but, as the colour scheme is much the same throughout, it is just the motifs that change. The photography is good and full-sized patterns are included. Preparation, cutting-out and a very good guide to simple stitches would really encourage a newcomer to make something really lovely.
4
Lovely designs, lovely stitching

Posted by yarnsandfabrics.co.uk on Jul 13th 2021

Lovely designs, lovely stitching, good projects from cushions, notebook cover, pegbag, scissor holder to table runner, nothing too imaginative but all done to a good standard with pleasant motifs. One thing to remember is that wool comes in many colours and you can dye your own because the first thing that strikes me about this book is that it is brown. Rebekah has chosen a limited, muted palette. On the back cover two cushions are shown, one dull green with a brown squirrel, the other orange with a brown bird. Just think what a happier guy that squirrel would have been if he were rusty orange. All the projects can be seen at the beginning of the book, and there’s that overall brown-ness. As we are going through the seasons, you might imagine a palette of colour to match the seasons but that only seems to be evoked by a touch of orange in autumn. I like the pegbag, my mother used to have one, and if you adjust the pattern slightly, it could be any sort of bag you want. Some of the photos are a tad on the dark side. Each of the 12 projects is shown with details, introduced with a paragraph or two, and contain instructions to make the projects. There is a short guide to preparing wool and embroidery stitches at the back of the book. Included are 2 pages of pattern templates, these are double sided. I love the birds.
4
Lovely designs, lovely stitching

Posted by yarnsandfabrics.co.uk on Jul 13th 2021

Lovely designs, lovely stitching, good projects from cushions, notebook cover, pegbag, scissor holder to table runner, nothing too imaginative but all done to a good standard with pleasant motifs. One thing to remember is that wool comes in many colours and you can dye your own because the first thing that strikes me about this book is that it is brown. Rebekah has chosen a limited, muted palette. On the back cover two cushions are shown, one dull green with a brown squirrel, the other orange with a brown bird. Just think what a happier guy that squirrel would have been if he were rusty orange. All the projects can be seen at the beginning of the book, and there’s that overall brown-ness. As we are going through the seasons, you might imagine a palette of colour to match the seasons but that only seems to be evoked by a touch of orange in autumn. I like the pegbag, my mother used to have one, and if you adjust the pattern slightly, it could be any sort of bag you want. Some of the photos are a tad on the dark side. Each of the 12 projects is shown with details, introduced with a paragraph or two, and contain instructions to make the projects. There is a short guide to preparing wool and embroidery stitches at the back of the book. Included are 2 pages of pattern templates, these are double sided. I love the birds.