Sewing Projects Details
By the time I've put in a zipper, carefully sewn some buttonholes, and stitched the hem in place, I'm usually ready to wave the iron over the project and move on to something new. (Or more realistically, move on to another somewhat-started, halfway-through, or nearly almost-done item that is folded on the other end of my cutting table.)
Lately, however, I've taken time after the majority of the sewing is done to think about what little detail would add a touch of delight. Usually it is a small button, bead, or embroidery stitch that takes a garment from "finished" to "Finished!"
To me, this is most successful when the embellishment is understated—a tiny element that might even take the recipient a moment to notice.
By the time I've put in a zipper, carefully sewn some buttonholes, and stitched the hem in place, I'm usually ready to wave the iron over the project and move on to something new. (Or more realistically, move on to another somewhat-started, halfway-through, or nearly almost-done item that is folded on the other end of my cutting table.)
Lately, however, I've taken time after the majority of the sewing is done to think about what little detail would add a touch of delight. Usually it is a small button, bead, or embroidery stitch that takes a garment from "finished" to "Finished!"
To me, this is most successful when the embellishment is understated—a tiny element that might even take the recipient a moment to notice.
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
Sewing Projects
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