Kid's Embroidered Pillow
All levels | 39 min 11 sec
Introduction
00:31
Materials
02:29
Embroidery
04:50
02:21
03:55
05:25
06:48
12:52
Taught by Rebecca Ringquist
Kids can transform their drawings from paper to fabric in this clever workshop. Rebecca Ringquist shows you how to draw directly onto fabric, or transfer an existing drawing with special markers, and then use kid-friendly stitches to translate a drawing into a piece of portable décor. Also included are variations on stitches and tips to make this satisfying for little hands. 

 
Here’s what you’ll need:
  • 8" and 12" embroidery hoops
  • Tapestry needles
  • Sharp scissors
  • Pinking shears (optional)
  • Beeswax for threading needles
  • Rubber paper sorter or thimble
  • Pincushion
  • Ribbon
  • Polyester fiber stuffing
  • Safety pins
  • Needle threader
  • Washable fabric marker or fabric crayons
  • Various yarns
  • 15" square piece of solid flannel fabric and patterned flannel fabric
  • Kids drawings
  • Tracing paper
  • Hot iron and ironing board
Find your supplies at Dropcloth Samplers or Snuggly Monkey
Downloads:
Learn how to:
  • Transfer a drawing to fabric
  • Work with hooped fabric
  • Backstitch and pinwheel stitch
  • Sew running stich and filled running stitch
What you’ll get:
  • A detailed video lesson on making a kids embroidered pillow
  • 7 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
  • Detailed supply list
  • Step-by-step expert instruction from Rebecca Ringquist
  • The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students
Class PDF
Transcript
Notes
Your timecode tags and notes for this section
Kid's Embroidered Pillow Reviews
115 users recommended this class to a friend
Laura Libbey
Great class! Easy to follow , clear instructions, cute project for kids.
More than 3 months ago
 
Penelope Killingsworth
What fun! I have a drawing my daughter now in her 40s did when she was around 10. I shall transfer it using this method and give it to her as ? a gift. I love the childlike naivety that is produced by this idea.
More than 3 months ago
1 
Sheila Hutchinson
Love this idea for kid's drawings. It turns them into permanent displays of their creativity. I'm going to use this for a 4-H sewing class!
More than 3 months ago
1