{Accidentally came across the exquisite work of freelance embroidery designer, Susie Cowie... I especially love how this artist has balanced the intricate technique of embroidery into lace-like designs, stunningly beautiful ...each are no doubt heirloom worthy...}
(Source, Susie Cowie. For more information about Susie visit This is Naive for a feature interview. For those interested in the art of embroidery, Ms Cowie is offering a five-day workshop in June 2011 at Les Soeurs Anglaises in the south of France. 'Creative embroidery: learning to observe'. How adventurous would it be to travel to the south of France to feed your passion?)
1 day ago







oh so delicate and beautiful!
ReplyDeleteWhat a splendid blog. I love everything you're coveting, all of it. Found you from Dress Design Decor with the "Jean Shrimpton" hairdo. Rock on, ladybug. xx's
ReplyDeleteThank you, ladies! And a special welcome and thank you to Splenderosa... stop by again soon!
ReplyDeleteHave a great week, xoxo
This is one of the most beautiful posts of craftsmanship that I have ever seen! That first image must go into my inspiration files.
ReplyDelete*sigh* lovely...
Wow this is very great designs. It is simple but indeed it's elegant.
ReplyDeleteIt's so intricate. Just breathtaking to look at.
ReplyDeleteA cross stitch can also be done. This is a type of stitch that works in that a series of diagonal stitches that move from one spot to another can be found. This works in that you will create a crisscrossing pattern on the fabric and then go back into the opposite direction to create another pattern like this. When the process is completed you will be able to get a line that looks like a series of Xs created onto the back part of your fabric so that a deeper line that does not have many gaps in it can be found in the visible area.
ReplyDeleteThe process for making embroidery stitches is a good process for you to use. With this you will be able to get the best stitches created as well as to work with different types of patterns.