The Lady's Cabinet by Judy Odell from Just a Thought is the project I'm working on right now. It is the project I worked on during my holidays and I will keep on stitching this project in the next few days so that I can do the finishing before school starts in September! If you want to have a look at the finished cabinet click on Judy's name and you will see a blue version made by Sandi. This online class is now over but keep on checking Judy's website and message board as she has wonderful classes to offer!
I discovered Judy Odell a while ago when I was browsing the internet to find classes for finishing stitched projects.
What you need to know is that I thought I wouldn't be able to finish a project like the ones I saw on different blogs! But I really wanted to give it a try!!
Judy explains everything step by step with MANY photos! She calls it FinishVisually because you can see step by step photos of the finishing process.
The first project I stitched was The Accordion Needlebook.
Then, I stitched the Sampler Garden Casket and its accessories.
I also did the online class for the Workstation. And for the first time, I picked up my own colors!
I also used one of Judy's creation with a design by Giulia Punti Antichi for a birthday present for a friend of mine. She was turning 40 so I decided to stitch "40 ans" with her initials on one side and my initials and the year I stitched it on the other side. And it was the ideal gift with a storage for needle and threads inside this Frienship Sewing Case!
Well, you know how I started stitching what I call my "Antiques of the Future". And the Lady's Cabinet is going to be another great addition to this collection ;-)
I wish you all a wonderful summer,
Until later,
I discovered Judy Odell a while ago when I was browsing the internet to find classes for finishing stitched projects.
What you need to know is that I thought I wouldn't be able to finish a project like the ones I saw on different blogs! But I really wanted to give it a try!!
Judy explains everything step by step with MANY photos! She calls it FinishVisually because you can see step by step photos of the finishing process.
The first project I stitched was The Accordion Needlebook.
Then, I stitched the Sampler Garden Casket and its accessories.
I also did the online class for the Workstation. And for the first time, I picked up my own colors!
I also used one of Judy's creation with a design by Giulia Punti Antichi for a birthday present for a friend of mine. She was turning 40 so I decided to stitch "40 ans" with her initials on one side and my initials and the year I stitched it on the other side. And it was the ideal gift with a storage for needle and threads inside this Frienship Sewing Case!
Well, you know how I started stitching what I call my "Antiques of the Future". And the Lady's Cabinet is going to be another great addition to this collection ;-)
I wish you all a wonderful summer,
Until later,
very beautiful works !
ReplyDeletePat
Stunning David, you made some lovely projects, must check her on-line website out. Your finishing is perfect as usual!! :-)
ReplyDeleteLove your workstation, and good to see using your own colours, gives it a completely different and wonderful look.
The GPA ornament is gorgeous, your friend must be thrilled to receive it, lucky friend-)
Won't be at the CA class this year, have a great time.
Great show, David - everything is so beautiful! Judy's instructions are really good.
ReplyDeleteI love your projects David, that cabinet will be a gorgeous one, I'm sure...
ReplyDeleteEnjoy the rest of the summer holidays.
Very very nice ! Sorry for my english... but it's a very long time since I learnt English... Have a nice day ! Isabelle
ReplyDeleteTous ces projets sont magnifiquement réalisés : un grand bravo à toi et bonne continuation sur ton Lady's Cabinet et profite bien de tes vacances:-)
ReplyDeleteAmicalement,
Isa
Hello David,love your work. I especially liked the Garden Casket. I am sure your friend loved what you stitched for her. Happy days.
ReplyDeleteBev.xoxo
Oh que c'est magnifique.
ReplyDeleteC'est un travail soigné et je prends plaisir à contempler. Bravo !