Sydney Pouch: Garden

Sunday, November 22, 2020

I wanted to try a different method of construction for the Sydney pouch I made recently, and this is the result. Still needs some tweaking, since I didn’t think about how the new seam method would affect the little flap, but I do like it more. Basically, I sewed the lining to each side face-to-face, then reversed before attaching the front to back in the same way.

For this pouch, I wanted to play around with a floral garden theme. My measurements were still a bit off for placement, another tweak to be made, but I don’t mind too much. Starting on the left, we have a woven rose with a feather stitch leaf (stem stitched stem), a satin stitch green sprig (double running stitch stem), a pink flower using intertwined buttonhole half wheels and colonial knots with fly stitch leaves (split backstitch stem), then a white satin stitch daisy with lazy daisy leaves (stem stitch stem). Up next is a big carnation type of flower with open and closed lazy daisy stitches with a couple of colonial knots in the center (chain stitch leaves and stem), and a sprig of pink colonial knots with lazy daisy leaves (stem stitch stem). Some grass was made with wonky straight stitches.

The back is pretty enough I didn’t feel the need to embellish it.

The inside sports bright green polka dots, and on this pouch, I chose a little slip clasp that I sewed on at the very end to be sure of placement.

 

See more posts related to:

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Looking for more cases of the Crafties?
Update

Update

Just a summary of random things that’s been keeping me from posting.

read more
Stitch Club: Kaur

Stitch Club: Kaur

Saima Kaur led a TextileArtist.org’s Stitch Club designed to make us smile by stitching brightly bold and whimsical figures, and I was inspired by ancient South African rock art.

read more
Stitch Club: Edwards

Stitch Club: Edwards

Priscilla Edwards led a TextileArtist.org’s Stitch Club where we learned to make a wire frame and use batik wax to form a sculpture. For whatever reason, I decided I’d make a sailboat!

read more
A new era

A new era

My craft room has two new additions, Toby and Ollie.

read more
Hexie Dreams + Template

Hexie Dreams + Template

My Hexie Dreams quilt, which was carefully fussy cut and hand pieced by me, then hand quilted by my gramma, is finally finished after three+ years of work (and avoidance). The proof is in the stitching – persistence pays off!

read more
Stitch Club: Dias

Stitch Club: Dias

Cassandra Dias lead a TextileArtist.org’s Stitch Club workshop on embroidered landscapes, and I was inspired to recreate a honeymoon photo of France’s Pont Du Gard.

read more
Hello 2024!

Hello 2024!

For the start of 2024, I’ve been playing with drawing, paint, and watercolor pencils to get a feel for the media.

read more
Ida Andersen Lang’s Tutorial

Ida Andersen Lang’s Tutorial

I followed a water color pencil tutorial by Ida Andersen Lang to work through some techniques to set me up for a successful Mixed Media 2024 journey.

read more
Stitch Club: Boschert

Stitch Club: Boschert

Deborah Boschert lead a TextileArtist.org’s Stitch Club on creating a mixed media art quilt. I based mine upon a visit to a new town and restaurant.

read more
Finds and Things

Finds and Things

A random post about some art supplies, vintage finds, and an AI-generated experiment for future crafts.

read more
Stitch Club: Stone 3

Stitch Club: Stone 3

Sue Stone’s third workshop with TextileArtist.org’s Stitch Club prompted us to use text in our piece, so I recorded a trip to Shawnee National Forest.

read more
Stitch Club: Stone 2

Stitch Club: Stone 2

Sue Stone led a TextileArtist.org’s Stitch Club in her well-known portrait style, and I was inspired to capture a man in a hat in four variations.

read more
Hexie Dreams 19

Hexie Dreams 19

My hand sewn fussy-cut EPP Hexie Dreams quilt is all ready to go to my gramma for hand quilting. Check out a few of my embellished hexies, and come back in the future for the finished product!

read more