Pages
- Home
- New in 2024
- Needlepoint Finishers
- Interviews
- Podcasts and Videos about Needlepoint
- Tutorials and Tips
- Monthly Clubs
- Needle Felting on Needlepoint Canvas UPDATED
- Beading on Needlepoint Canvas
- Blog-Stitching Links
- Teach Yourself Needlepoint & Embellishment
- Needle Painting with Thread on Needlepoint Canvas Tutorial
- Recommended Online Shops
- Counted Canvaswork Designers
- Counted Canvaswork Shops
- Where to Donate Unwanted Stash
- Where to Sell Unwanted Stash
- Where to Have Designs Put on Needlepoint Canvas
- How To Paint Your Own Needlepoint Canvas
- Learn How To Finish Needlepoint And Assemble Self-Finishing Items
- Turkeywork Tutorials
- Copyright, Trademark and Needlepoint
- Stitching Services
- Thread Colors for Faces and Skin
- Creating Needlepoint Plaids
- How to Clean or Restore Needlepoint
- Lefties Learn Basketweave
- Appraisers for Needlepoint
- Stitching with Ribbon on Needlepoint Canvas
- Trapunto, Repousse and Padding Explained
- Tips on Creating Bullions
- Cover A Canvas Entirely In Squares
Thursday, December 25, 2008
Merry Christmas!
Labels:
Christmas,
Christmas Door,
Renaissance Designs
Renaissance Designs' Christmas Door, stitch guide by Tony Minieri, stitched by Mimi Maddox and myself.
Main blog at http://blog.360.yahoo.com/chillyhollow
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
4 comments:
Merry Christmas to you too :-)
Lovely door!
Pierrette =^..^=
Thanks, Pierette. It was a lot of fun to stitch with Mimi. She did the brick wall, the step and the door architecture, then I added the light beside the door, the wreath and greenery on the door, the sidewalk and of course the little tree in its pot. Right now my mother displays it for Christmas but later on probably Mimi and I will probably alternate using it at Christmas.
Very nice! You both did a great job!
Thanks. It was a great collaboration since this piece needs both precision and detail (Mimi's forte) and the ability to do random stitching to mimic nature (I can do that!).
I'd encourage anyone who gets really stuck on a project to let a friend help stitch it. For us, it really worked well.
Post a Comment