Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water - Soluble Pattern - Stitched Stories
Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water-Soluble Pattern - Stitched Stories
Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water-Soluble Pattern - Stitched Stories
Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water-Soluble Pattern - Stitched Stories
Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water-Soluble Pattern - Stitched Stories
Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water-Soluble Pattern - Stitched Stories

Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water-Soluble Pattern

Translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price $14.50
Translation missing: en.products.product.price.sale_price $14.50 Translation missing: en.products.product.price.regular_price $0.00
Description of Jacobean Stick & Stitch Water-Soluble Pattern

Add embroidery to your own fabric projects--from tea towels to tote bags, home decor and clothing.

NOTE: This is a pattern printed to sticky-backed washaway fabric. You'll supply fabric base, hoop, needle and floss. If you'd prefer an all-in-one kit that includes these supplies, click here or go to the KITS section of our shop.

“Jacobean” is inspired by the colorful and stylized plant forms seen in crewel designs of the 17th-century. This embroidery pattern juxtaposes flowing lines rendered in chain stitch along with layered gridwork and satin-stitched fills. Relax into a stitched story that is all about decoration.

Finished project dimensions: 8" 

INCLUDED:

::> 8.5" x 11" sheet of sticky-backed water-soluble fabric with design printed in black and measuring between 7" and 8" wide

::> Four-page illustrated stitching guide

DMC FLOSS COLORS:

Recommended DMC floss colors are listed on the website. Click here, and scroll down to find this design listed.

Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review
100%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
O
Olivia Wescott
Stick and stitch.

I have never used this type of pattern before. It leaves a residue on my needle and is harder to stitch through. It has come loose in outside pattern areas which concerns me about it’s lasting till I’m finished. Your service has been wonderful

Hi, Olivia, I agree that the Stick and Stitch patterns are more difficult to work with than a pattern printed to fabric and I'm only a fan of them for smaller projects--but lots of people love them (just not you and me ;) ). You could baste the pattern in place around the outer edges. Is there a reason you chose Stick and Stitch instead of the fabric version of the pattern? If you'd like to switch to the fabric version, contact me via the CHAT box on the website and I'll take care of you.