In my last posting “14th century inspired Klosterstich rose – turning a medieval inspired embroidery into a lid for a reliquary box .1” I showed you how I mounted my Klosterstich embroidery on the top side of the lid for my most recent reliquary box project. But mounting the embroidery on top of the lid is just half of the work. A proper looking top also always needs a nice backside. Therefore I am going to take it one step further today and show you how I applied the silk fabric to the backside of the lid. 🙂
-
- 14th century projects, 14th century reliquary boxes, Adornments, Embroidery, Finishing technique for borders, Klosterstich, Materials, Medieval Embroidery, Pearls, Projects, Reliquary box - "Rose"
14th century inspired Klosterstich rose – turning a medieval inspired embroidery into a lid for a reliquary box .1
I already prepared my rolling frame for a new medieval inspired embroidery project. But before I tell you more about my new project, I would like to show you the small side project at which I was working during the last days… 🙂 You might remember the 14th century inspired Klosterstich rose embroidery which I recently finished. I started this small project in order to take pictures for my “Klosterstich hands on tutorial” which you can find here: – “…Part 1 – how to start your Klosterstich embroidery“ – “…Part 2 – how I do my Klosterstich embroidery”
- 12th century wedding clothing project, Embroidery, Patches for my 12th century wedding dress project, Projects
Racaire’s wedding cloak project – two embroidered patches from the SCA Shire of Phoenix Glade in Meridies :D
Life tried its best to keep me very busy recently but it’s definitely time again to present another awesome patch for my wedding cloak project to you. But wait… it’s not only one patch – I got two beautiful patches from ‘Inan… 😉 During the last year I received many lovely embroidered patches for my 12th century wedding cloak project by mail and in person. Though our 12th century wedding was delayed by at least one year due to the major heart attack of my husband, I haven’t given up on my 12th century wedding clothing project yet – I just took a short break to deal with the whole situation.
- 12th century dress - blue & yellow silk, 12th century projects, 12th century wedding clothing project, Hand-Sewing, Projects
12th century dress for the “12th century wedding clothing project” – sneak peek .6 – working at the keyhole neckline
And again new news and progress pictures concerning my 12th century wedding clothing project! During the last two days I picked up my 12th century wedding dress again and continued the hand sewing of my keyhole neckline. 😀 The hand sewing part of the keyhole neckline seems to be the most difficult step of this dress project – at least for me. While working at a keyhole neckline I always tend to worry that I might mess up the keyhole neckline somehow – despite all the previous keyhole necklines I successfully completed during the last years. But I guess it is what it is – everyone of us has to fight this battles from time to time…
- 12th century Agincourt Heart for Bella, 12th century projects, Embroidery, Hand-Sewing, Herringbone stitch, Materials, Medieval Embroidery, Pearls, Projects, Surface Couching, Surface Couching 2:1
Surface couching embroidery – how I made the 12th century Agincourt Heart for Bella’s elevation garment
I will be very busy and away from my computer for the next days, therefore I thought that you might enjoy some of the progress pictures which I took while I was working at the 12th century Agincourt heart for Bella’s elevation garment. As some of you might have already noticed, I am very keen on medieval and especially 12th century surface couching embroidery. And today’s progress pictures will give you a nice glimpse at the “2:1 surface couching” embroidery technique which I used for Bella’s 12th century Agincourt heart.
-
14th century French Pouch .1 – finished! :D
And finally, after all the progress pictures of my 14th century French pouch project, I can present the finished pouch to you today! 😀 Yes, it took a while but as a German saying says, all good things in life take time. And well, medieval hand embroidery is really not a fast craft. *giggle*
-
14th century French Pouch .1 – sneak peek progress .24 – sewing the pouch together .2 :)
In my last posting “14th century French Pouch .1 – sneak peek progress .23 – sewing the pouch together .1” you could see a good part of the progress pictures concerning the last finishing steps for my 14th century French pouch project. And as I promised in my last posting, I am going to show you even more pictures today – the very last progress pictures I took of the finishing process.
- 14th century French pouch 1, 14th century projects, Adornments, Finger Braiding, Hand-Sewing, Herringbone stitch, Medieval finishing technique for borders, Pouch, Projects
14th century French Pouch .1 – sneak peek progress .23 – sewing the pouch together .1 :)
Maybe some of you remember my 14th century French pouch commission. And I have great news concerning this project – I managed to finish the pouch and it was delivered in time to surprise a beautiful lady on Valentines day. And during the recent down time of my blog I found some time to sit down and go through the pictures on my tablet…
- 12th century dress - blue & yellow silk, 12th century projects, 12th century wedding clothing project, Hand-Sewing, Keyhole neckline step-by-step tutorial, Projects
12th century dress for the “12th century wedding clothing project” – sneak peek .5 – working at the keyhole neckline
During the last days I found again some spare time to work at the lovely golden keyhole neckline of my dark blue 12th century wedding dress. And I am very glad to say that I made some good progress. But there is still a lot to do before the hand-sewing part of the keyhole neckline is finished.
- 12th century wedding clothing project, 13th century male tunic, 13th century projects, Books, Books - Textiles, Catalogues, Museum, Museums - Germany, Projects
My husbands 13th century under tunic – about my medieval inspiration
New inspiration for our hobby can be quite difficult to find but some books really make a difference. Like the one in which I found the inspiration for my husbands new 13th century under tunic. Since I started with this hobby, which was more then 10 years ago, I have been searching for interesting and inspiring books. But well, with every new book purchase for my book collection I always take a chance.
You must be logged in to post a comment.