Here’s a handy-dandy PDF of the design layout. When we start the lessons for the project, I’ll take you through the transfer process step by step, showing you the tools and methods I used to make the process easy and precise. We’ll be stitching all the embellished parts completely before cutting anything out of the fabric. The layout allows all pieces of the design to fit one piece of fabric in the most economical way. Those lines will be hidden in the seam allowance during construction. Some lines – the short, solid lines on the long side panel – are there to mark out important parts of the design for construction purposes. The dashed lines represent cutting lines (incorporating seam allowances) and the solid lines represent the marking lines that, for the most part, will be stitched over. The design for the Bee-Jeweled Pincushion is not too complicated, as you can see from the image below. Today, I’m going to share the design layout for the pincushion with you, along with a few pointers and comments and whatnot. Last Friday, I introduced you to our first project, the Bee-Jeweled Pincushion. Good morning, and welcome to the first installment of the Very Official Stitch Snippets series on Needle ‘n Thread.
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