Winners of the Studio Competition Announced!
Our competition over at the Studio has come to an end and two fantastic winners have been chosen. This is our second competition and we were so pleased to’ see so’ many more tremendous’ and interesting entries this time round.
Christine is our Grand Jury winner, we shall be knocking on her door to find out all about her passion on re-enactment. Gary became the Peoples Choice winner.’ Congratulations to them both!
We would like to again congratulate all contestants for the time and effort they have put in to enter this competition. Really well well done.
If you would like to know more about the Studio and would like to take part in future competitions,’ click here to register (top right corner) and always be on top of the latest news and opportunities.
Leave a Reply to Linda Davis Cancel reply
Related posts
Sewing Essentials: Stitch Width, Stitch Length & Needle Position
Thinking back to my high school textiles days, I remember having to test stitch settings on every fabric we planned to use for our projects. We would cut out little squares of fabric and experiment with different stitch lengths and widths, and edge-finishing techniques. At the time, it felt unnecessary, not to mention tedious….
Sewing Essentials: A Simple Guide to Notches
I love a notch, so much so that I’ve decided to dedicate this article to these small but important markings. Here, I’ll explain why they’re so helpful, when to use them, and how to add them to your own patterns or adapt them for existing ones. What exactly are notches? Notches are small markings found…
How to Select and Use Interfacing: A Simple Guide
Iron-on or sew-in, woven or non-woven, lightweight or heavyweight. With so many different types, weaves, and weights to choose from, how do you know which interfacing is best for your project? In this article, I will explain the two main types of interfacing before diving into the differences in weave and weight. Hopefully by the…
Sewing Essentials: A Simple Method for Reversible Seams
There are so many ways to finish a seam, from good old overlocking to French seams and binding. I recently stumbled across another method that’s pretty nifty, and honestly, I kind of wish I had known about it sooner. It is a bit like binding, but topstitched in place so it doesn’t move or flap…
An Introduction to Common Crotch Adjustments
Recently, I drafted a pattern and made a toile of a pair of drop-crotch pants. When I tried them on, I straight away noticed (and felt) they weren’t quite right. The most obvious issue was that the back crotch felt tight and pulled uncomfortably, especially when bending over. Walking also felt a little restricted, with…
SEW THIS LOOK
Latest Posts
2 Comments
Joanne l Czeiszperger
i love all natural fibers I am looking forward to sewing with your linen.
Linda Davis
I love your store. I just wish you had wider linen for sheets! I have a queen size bed and would absolutely be thrilled if I could make my own linens. That said, I do plan to make some pillow cases and some embroidered finger towels for the bath.