![]() ![]() My previous and on going work in self employed has included to name a few: Repairing damaged sections on Cassocks and relining, re-lining and repair of embroidery on a 1900c Stoles, Repair and alteration of a 1900c Wedding Dress, Re-edging and stabilisation of a Victorian Patchwork Quilt, Upholstery of many projects like, drop-in seat pads, foot cushions, Chairs and cushions, to more fun projects like repairing Teddy bears and Dolls.Ĭontact us for a quote and talk through your requirements. I have years of experience in conservation and restoration working on many interesting projects at my time at the Royal School of Needlework, which was the start of my interest in preserving the past for future generations to enjoy. Read my full disclosure policy.At Melbury Hill I’m delighted to offer a Conservation and Restoration service of historical and modern textiles alike, if you have anything from beloved Teddy Bear in need of TLC to a 1800c Ecclesiastical cope in need of a new lining and repairs I can help. If you make a purchase after clicking on these links, I will earn a small commission, which helps to keep the content free. If you like this post, be sure to share it with your friends and like our Facebook Page so you can get updates every time we post new patterns. Most computers come with it, but it is free and can be found here.ĭownload Instructions: Right-Click the link and select either “save target as” or “save link as” depending on what browser you are using or simply click on it and save or print. The pattern is in PDF format so to read it you’ll need the Adobe Reader software on your computer. All of these appear in the PDF file too.Ĭrewel Embroidered Bird of Paradise Pattern and Instructions There are french knots, satin stitch, straight and long and short stitches. Next is an illustration of the stitches used is included. Or simply click on it, it will open in a new window, you can right click it and save it from there. Select either “save link as” or “save image as” depending on what browser you are using. This way you can have two birds facing each other if you’d like.ĭownload Instructions: Right-Click on the image. ![]() Usually you aren’t able to change a PDF file.īelow is a version to trace in the opposite direction or flipped. When you save them, you’ll be able to change their size, etc. See more ideas about embroidery patterns, crewel embroidery patterns, crewel embroidery. Originally a transfer, the scanned pattern will need tracing to use it. Explore Pearls board 'Crewel embroidery patterns', followed by 355 people on Pinterest. As always, you are free to experiment and use whatever colors you’d like. The Crewel Bird of Paradise is done in turquoise blues, hunter’s green, tropic orange and shaded yellows. 11 color chart with coordinating numbers. In addition, I was able to pull up an image of a Coats & Clark’s ONT Six Strand Floss, Art. ![]() Fortunately, the instructions list the colors along with the numbers. ![]() The numbers for J&P Coats floss used for this design have changed. The bird of paradise is beautiful and I would imagine could be used in many ways besides embroidery. Let’s start with a gorgeous kit from Melbury Hill’s range of crewel embroidery kits. This is a free leaflet from Coats & Clark’s I came across in a pile of needlework pattern odds and ends. Most of the time when I think of crewel embroidery, I think of a colorful Jacobean design done in yarn. This Bird of Paradise is certainly colorful and has a bit of a Jacobean element to it, but the instructions state to use six strand floss instead of yarn. ![]()
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