Broderie Perse, Machine Appliqué and Satin Stitch with Jennie Rayment
Appliqué • Educational, G, 01-Oct-2015
The original form of patchwork is based on placing something over a hole or, in Jennie's case, a stain.
Once again Jennie makes light work of this technique and shares with us how to set your machine to produce perfect satin stitch.
More about Jennie Rayment
This skinnyish, red-haired, slightly wacky Brit really likes 'Nipping and Tucking' - fabric manipulation and surface texture. She's unique in her field. And people from whole world know for her quick, simple, innovative and original techniques with manipulated material. She is also famous for her hilarious lectures with real ‘Strip, Show and Tell’.
She works and teaches on a variety of sewing machines from Bernina, Husqvarna, Pfaff to Brother, Janome and Elna but her delectable creations can be made by hand.
With six books on fabric manipulation techniques, many articles, and a variety of patterns, Jennie’s magic goes on and on.
Nowadays, you can find her work in various galleries, at shows and exhibitions around the world. Most of her time she spend zapping round the world persuading people to 'Nip, Tuck, Twiddle and Fiddle' as well as manipulate and manoeuvre bits of fabric shapes into fascinating and innovative designs and patterns. In between, she makes quilts, garments, and all manner of other tucked up treasures.
Contact information:
5 Queen Street, Emsworth, Hampshire, PO10 7BJ
Tel: 01243 374860
Email: [email protected]
Website you can find by clicking here
Click here for Workshop Notes
Click here to learn more about Jennie Rayment.
Click here to watch a preview of this premium video
Up Next in Appliqué
-
Shadow Applique Flower Girl with Lyne...
Lynette’s lovely little flower girl make a great introduction to this very appealing form of applique that has no raw edges to turn under.
Exclusively for Justhands-on.tv Lynette’s little kits come complete with voile, so you don’t have to worry about that. You can find our website by clicking -
Rudolph Appliqué Wall-Hanging with An...
This is a delightful little wall-hanging. It is simply made with fused appliqué. Anne then suggests machine zig-zag for the stitching. If you would like to do this as a hand project, then blanket stitch would work just as well.
Anne also suggests some simple, large embroidery stitches for th...
-
Naïve Appliqué with Anne Baxter
Turned Appliqué Patchwork with No Raw Edges
This is such a great idea for appliquée but only works with really simple, naïve shapes. It does away with all those raw edges which leaves you free to use simple running stitch and focus threads.It is suggested that you use a product such as Stay...