Needlework designs in the Lady’s Magazine (1770-1819) that are as appealing today as they were over 200 years ago.
From engraving to knitting, Weldon’s Practical Needlework is a wonderful source for inspiration.
Dawn Cook Ronningen shares some of the more whimsical pincushions from her collection. They are sure to bring a smile to any stitcher.
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The oddly shaped but well-fitting foot of Turkish socks is begun at the toe, with the heel worked after the rest of the sock is complete.
See how volunteers in New York are tackling waste from the fashion industry.
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A pretty pansy (also known as heartsease) graces a lovely barrette to cross-stitch and embroider.
An unlikely fashion archetype emerged in France between the late seventeenth and early nineteenth centuries.
Before magazine advertising became popular, collectible trade cards marketed consumer products, including sewing thread, to the public.