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35 Articles

Love Embroidery FRESH IDEAS WITH THREAD Maybe it’s the colder weather that has us reaching for our yarn-like threads and packing our hoops with texture to run our fingers across. Maybe it’s just all the knitwear we’re wearing that’s inspiring our makes! Either way, we’re finding lots of joy right now in experimenting with more tactile styles of stitching, and mar velling at all the deliciously dense details you’ll find in this issue. Starting with Kseniia Guseva’s stunning snowy mountain scene, which is bursting with wintry colours and cosy layered stitching. Turn to page 40, to see for yourselves……

Winter warmer Hannah Doodle’s little pud is the spot-on stocking filler. It’s a cup of comforting tea, a Christmas pudding, and a Kawaii-inspired character all rolled into one handy pincushion that will be well loved by any crafter. So, if you’ve completely run out of time to make all your gifts by hand this year, you’ll be pleased to know Hannah makes these pincushions to order so you can still get those handmade points. Shhh, we won’t tell anyone! www.hannahdoodle.co.uk Deck the halls Allow us to introduce you to Lia Griffith’s crafting membership. Not only does a pass give you access to the templates and instructions to make fabulous festive projects like this felt bauble garland (yes, please!), but you’ll also get an extensive project librar y, monthly workshops and…

For your project book, turn to p85 W e’ve all been there! Made a list of presents as long as our arm that we’re absolutely without a doubt going to make by hand this year… but then reality, and that silly ol’ thing called ‘time’ kicks in and, suddenly, that list is looking a little daunting. Take some pressure off with our new booklet of quick-to-sew projects! They’re every bit as filled with gorgeous handmade details as other designs but take half the time. So, you actually can enjoy a cuppa or two while you make them and get them neatly wrapped up in time for the holidays or any other special occasion – using the reusable fabric wrap on p32 of the booklet, of course! Whether you make for…

Current stitches

In with the old… We’re all about the sustainable wardrobe here on team LE – and we know you all are, too. That’s why we’re more than a little excited about Alexandra Stratkotter’s – of Florals and Floss – new (and first ever!) book, The Embroidered Closet. As you might have guessed, it’s all about the DIY wardrobe, with tutorials for how to pick the right fabrics for patching and mending, guides for the best threads to use, tips on shopping thrifty, and enough beautiful botanical-themed projects to inspire a whole year of fashion-based stitching. Thankfully, there’s not long to wait as it’s out this month (November)! See more: www.floralsandfloss.com | Order a copy: www.abramsbooks.com…

Current stitches

MATERIALS Linen fabric: 50x50cm, sage DMC Stranded Cotton: 1 skein each of 600 (fuchsia), 720 (dark orange), 730 (dark olive), 733 (olive), 741 (orange), 815 (burgundy), 890 (dark green), 909 (emerald), 930 (dark blue), 3816 (blue-green) Embroidery hoop: 18cm diameter Iron-on adhesive: 45x45cm, 20x20cm Cotton drill fabric: 20x20cm, dark green Wooden ring: 30cm diameter (we used an old embroidery hoop) Glue gun (or strong craft glue) Craft knife Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Couching Stitch, Full Knot Stitch, Satin Stitch, Split Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTE Find the template on p71. W e’re going to predict that whatever was next on your to-stitch list just got bumped! Packed with gloriously modern foliage like ferns and eucalyptus, as well as berries and blooms that provide unexpected pops of colour, this incredible wreath…

Chantel Christine

W hat’s immediately striking about a Magnus & Quill embroidery design is the rich texture and abundance of undulating threads. You are urged to lean in, to reach out and touch. That same irresistible curiosity is what set Canadian designer Chantel Christine on her stitching path a few years ago. “It was the thread that sucked me in,” she confesses with a smile. “I was at the craft store and kind of on a whim was like ‘look at all this pretty floss!’ I picked a handful of colours. Of course, when you go embroidery floss shopping you don’t just get one. So I had a fistful and I’m like ‘I don’t even know what to with these’, so I Googled embroidery.” She bought supplies and a new passion was…

Chantel Christine

All things nice

MATERIALS Felt: A4 sheet, light brown x2 Stranded cotton: 1 skein of off white Adhesive soluble stabiliser: A4 sheet 3mm velvet ribbon: 60cm long, pink Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, French Knot, Running Stitch, Satin Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTE Find the templates on p72. Use two strands of off white throughout this project. The materials listed will make one set of three cookies; you will need to increase the amount of supplies if you wish to make more. 01 Transfer the designs from the templates onto the water-soluble stabiliser using a fabric safe pen. We used a heat-erasable pen and a lightbox. Then, cut around the shapes leaving a 1cm border, as this will help prevent the stabiliser from moving around the felt. Adhere the designs to the felt…

All things nice

Snow is glistening

Stitch Guide Turn to PAGE 67 MATERIALS Cotton fabric: 20x20cm, dark blue Metallic stranded thread: 1 skein each of aqua, gold, silver DMC Étoile Stranded Thread: 1 skein of blanc (white) Embroidery hoop: 15cm diameter Seed beads: size 11, gold, silver Cupped sequins: 3mm, gold, silver Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED French Knot, Running Stitch, Split Stitch, Stem Stitch, Whipped Backstitch NOTES Find the template on p73. Use a beading needle to attach the sequins and seed beads. Try using a strand of silver metallic blending filament alongside white stranded cotton to achieve a similar sparkly effect to DMC Étoile Stranded Thread. 01 Transfer the design from the template onto the fabric using your preferred method. We used a white heat-erasable pen and a lightbox. Then, mount the fabric into…

Snow is glistening

When the stars align…

MATERIALS Oversized sweatshirt: white Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of cream, orange, pink, red, turquoise, light yellow; 2 skeins each of blue, dark yellow; 4 skeins of yellow Adhesive soluble stabiliser Medium pom-pom trim: 300cm long, white Tape measure and ruler Erasable pen Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, Couching Stitch, French Knot, Long and Short Stitch, Running Stitch, Satin Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTES Find the templates on p80. When stitching on something that requires washing, make sure you use colourfast threads (i.e. their dyes won’t run when wet). 01 Prewash the sweatshirt to reduce the risk of shrinkage later on. Find the cent re point at the top of the neckband then mark a 15cm-long straight line down from that point. Make sure you use an erasable fabric pen…

When the stars align…

Alpine explorer

TECH GUIDE Visit our website www.gathered.how for how to display your embroidery in a hoop MATERIALS Cotton fabric: 20x20cm, light blue Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of black, blue, dark blue, light blue, dark brown, light grey, orange, teal, light teal, white Embroidery hoop: 15cm diameter Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, Long and Short Stitch, Satin Stitch, Seed Stitch, Split Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTES Find the template on p74. Use three strands throughout, unless otherwise stated. Use the main image on p40 as a guide for colour placement throughout this design. 01 Transfer the design from the template onto the fabric using your preferred method. Then, mount the traced design in your hoop with the design positioned centrally and the fabric pulled taut. The grey lines on the template…

Alpine explorer

Recipe for success

Stitch Guide Turn to PAGE 67 MATERIALS Linen blend apron with pockets: beige Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of brown, dark brown, light brown, dark green, light green, orange, bright red, dark red, yellow Embroidery hoop: 20cm diameter Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, French Knot, Lazy Daisy Stitch, Padded Satin Stitch, Satin Stitch, Stem Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTES Find the templates on p76-77. Use six strands of thread throughout this project. 01 Transfer the designs from the templates above the side pockets using your preferred method, mirroring the designs on both sides. We used a heat-erasable pen and a lightbox. Then, mount the apron in your hoop with the design central and the fabric taut like a drum. For the holly branch, begin by working the branch using Backstitch…

Recipe for success

Feeling festive

FREE PATTERNS Stitch Guide Visit our website www.gathered.how Turn to for more tutorials like this! MATERIALS Linen fabric: 20x20cm, natural Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of black, brown, dark brown, green, dark green, red, white Embroidery hoop: 13cm diameter Mini embroidery hoop with backing disc: 2.5cm diameter x3 Necklace chain x3 Strong craft glue Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, French Knot, Lazy Daisy Stitch, Long and Short Stitch, Straight Stitch, Stem Stitch NOTES Find the templates on p73. Use one strand of thread throughout this project. 01 Transfer all three designs from the templates onto the fabric using your preferred method, leaving at least 4cm space between each design. Then, mount the fabric into your hoop. Begin stitching the Christmas tree, working the entire template using Backstitch in dark…

Feeling festive

MATERIALS Felt: A4 sheet x2, off white Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of cream, jade green, light jade green, peach, light pink, light teal, dark teal DMC Diamant Grandé Thread: 1 spool each of gold (G3821), rose gold (G225) Embroidery hoop: 15cm diameter Machine cotton: 1 spool of off white Adhesive soluble stabiliser Toy stuffing Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, French Knot, Satin Stitch, Split Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTE Find the templates on p75. 01 Transfer the designs from the templates onto the off white felt using your preferred method. We used adhesive soluble stabiliser and an erasable pen. Cut out the design and stick it on the felt, making sure you leave a generous border of stabiliser around the templates and ensuring it’s firmly adhered to the felt…

Dropcloth stitch-along

Stitch-along PART 5 Part Five is here and it’s jam-packed with rainbow flowers to brighten up your day! Use this section to practise (and perfect!) your Backstitch, French Knots, Lazy Daisy Stitch, Satin Stitch, Seed Stitch, and Straight Stitch – need a little help? Turn to p67 for our illustrated stitch guides for each of these decorative techniques. The key with this segment is to let yourself feel free to play around with colour! Don’t be afraid to mix up your shades and pick your own favourite colour combos for all those petals – have fun with it! And don’t forget to share your hoop updates with us and the Love Embroidery community on social media using #LEstitchalongs. It’s also a great way to share (and find!) tips for each…

Dropcloth stitch-along

Skills Workshop Thorn Stitch

AMY BURT Amy is an embroidery artist and Royal School of Needlework tutor based in East Sussex. She regularly works for the fashion industry, was a Senior Embroiderer at Ralph & Russo, and recently published her first book, Stitch: Embroidery Makes for Your Home and Wardrobe. www.ladybembroidery.co.uk C ouching Stitch is a method of stitching that involves laying a thread on your fabric (known as the laid thread) and then fixing it in place with smaller stitches – these are called the couching stitches. There are plenty of variations to this method, including switching up the colours of the two threads and the amount of strands used, but the one we’ll show you here involves angling your stitches to create a spiked, or thorny, appearance. You can use Thorn Stitch…

Skills Workshop Thorn Stitch

Machine embroidery

Say yes to figgy pudding – well, the stitched kind! - with Rosie Brain’s mini pud patch. Her tutorial (over the page) shows you how to sew this classic Christmas treat using your machine, shimmering threads and scraps of fuzzy felt, so you can add festive flair to jackets and jumpers, or create sweet ornaments, place settings… whatever you fancy! And, because we are really into reusable gift wrap here at LE, Sophie Tarrant is also treating us to a machine-stitched present sack tutorial, featuring a cosy fox design, that will bring joy to all your loved ones AND help you to have a more sustainable Christmas. Turn to p62 for her step-by-step guide.…

Machine embroidery

GETTING STARTED Prepare your sewing machine by attaching a freemotion embroidery or darning foot. Next, drop the feed dogs – the mechanism that grips and pulls fabric through your sewing machine. The manual should tell you how to do this, but there’s usually a lever at the back. Mount your fabric in a hoop. Do this in reverse to the normal way, with the inner hoop uppermost. This project mostly consists of freemotion Machine Satin Stitch. To create Machine Satin Stitch on a standard sewing machine, use freemotion Zigzag Stitch and slowly move your fabric under the needle to control how close the stitches are together. It’s a good idea to practise getting your stitches consistent beforehand and finding out how fast/slow you want to stitch to get the best…

GETTING STARTED Prepare your sewing machine by attaching a freemotion embroidery or darning foot. Next, drop the feed dogs – the mechanism that grips and pulls fabric through your sewing machine. Your sewing machine manual should tell you how to do this. Start with test fabric to make sure the tension is correct and the bottom thread doesn’t show though. Remember, the stitch length is determined by the speed at which you stitch – the faster you go, the shorter your stitches will be. When machine embroidering, try to work in one continuous line. If you do need to stop, make sure you lower the foot so you don’t have jumps in your stitching. For this project, you don’t need to place your fabric in an embroidery hoop – the…

MATERIALS TECHNIQUES STITCH GUIDE TEMPLATES YOUR BASIC EMBROIDERY KIT For the majority of the projects in this issue you will need the following items. There are different types available, so read on to choose the correct materials for each project. Fabric Thread Needles Scissors Embroidery hoop T ransfer pens/pencils FABRIC Embroidery can be worked on a wide variety of fabrics or ready-made items. It’s best to choose fabrics with a fairly smooth surface as heavily-textured surfaces will prevent the stitches from lying flat. For beginners, it’s best to start with a 100% plain-weave cotton. When choosing fabric, consider its intended use, how much wear it will get and how often it will need to be washed. Fabric can be categorised by its weave and fibre content. Plain weave is the…

HOW TO TRANSFER TRACING Place light-coloured and fine fabrics over the design and trace over it. For thicker or dark-coloured fabrics a light source such as a window or lightbox makes this process much simpler. TRANSFER PENS AND PENCILS Choose a colour that will show up on the fabric. Use a permanent marker if the stitching will cover the lines, or a removable marker if you need to erase the lines afterwards – test first on a scrap of fabric so you know it can be removed. IRON-ON TRANSFERS Press your fabric, then place your transfer sheet ink side down on top and press with a hot, dry iron (taking care with heat-sensitive fabrics). You can reuse the transfers three to four times depending on the type of fabric you…

Backstitch Backstitch forms a neat line which can be used alone or to outline other stitches. Backstitch should be worked so that all the stitches are the same length with no gaps between them. Bring the needle up at 1, down at 2, up at 3 and so on. Continue stitching in this way, always working back on yourself. Blanket Stitch Bring the needle up at 1, down at 2 and up at 3 with the thread under the needle. Gently pull the needle through to form a neat loop. The vertical stitches should all be evenly spaced and of the same length. You may find it helps to draw spacing lines on the fabric as a guide to keep the stitches even and regular. Bullion Knot Bring the needle…

FLORAL WREATH Page 16 Pattern at 50%, enlarge by 200% Thank you for making these projects from Love Embroidery. The copyright for these templates belongs to the designer of the project (and/or Our Media). The magazine and all of its contributors work extremely hard to create projects for you to enjoy, so please don’t re-sell or distribute these patterns without seeking permission first. Please do not make any part of the templates or instructions available to others through your website or a third party, or copy it multiple times without our permission. Copyright law protects creative work and unauthorised copying is illegal. We appreciate your help. GINGERBREAD DECORATIONS Page 26 Patterns at 100% SNOWFLAKE HOOP Page 30 Pattern at 100% NECKLACE TRIO Page 47 Patterns at 100% MOUNTAIN SCENE HOOP…

“I love vintage aesthetics, the care of the design and all the details.…”

P attern designer Patricia B. first discovered her love of embroidery while studying fashion design. From there, she has painstakingly created intricate patterns for her brand Modernism & Vintage, filled with motifs inspired by nature, tradition and, of course, all things vintage… Tell us about the Christmas Nutcracker. It came out of my love for this particular ornament. At the time, it wasn’t as “trendy” as it is right now in Spain. That’s why I made it for my own home. It was from this piece that I started making patterns, since many followers of my Instagram asked me for it. What is it about vintage that appeals to you? I love vintage aesthetics, the care of the design and all the details. You can tell things were designed to…

“I love vintage aesthetics, the care of the design and all the details.…”

Handmade gifting is the best, isn’t it? The joy of creating something with your own hands and then being able to share it with others to enjoy – that’s a hard feeling to beat. But, as with most of our stitching, time can often get the better of us, which is why it’s important to have a few quick-stitch patterns up your sleeve that you can rock out just in time for special occasions like Christmas, Hanukkah, Lunar New Year, Eid, birthdays, graduations, and more... And that’s what this booklet is all about. Speedy and affordable projects you can whip up and customise for your nearest and dearest or just treat yourselves to! Get ready to embroider a fun photo frame, a floral bookmark, a geometric coin purse, a slogan…

ANNA ALICIA London-based Anna loves experimenting with a range of craft techniques, working out how things are made, and the challenge of designing new projects! @aalicialondon ASHRIFA ANWER When Ashrifa first picked up embroidery, she fell in love with it so much it became her full time passion. She’s inspired by nature, but never shies away from new styles. @crafty.dreams JENNY BILLINGHAM Jenny runs embroidery shop Flynn & Mabel, named after two of her kittens. Stitching has become an obsession for her and she thoroughly enjoys every hoop. @flynn_and_mabel PORTIA LAWRIE Portia is a mum, designer, writer, and advocate for recycling and reusing. From her garden cabin, she sews garments and accessories, and creates content. @portialawrie CLARE ALBANS Clare’s a maker, blogger and author based in Newcastle upon Tyne. She…

MATERIALS Knitted socks: Any adult size, beige Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of gold, green, dark green, orange, light orange, pink, dark pink, terracotta, yellow Adhesive soluble stabiliser Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED French Knot, Lazy Daisy Stitch, Running Stitch, Satin Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTES Find the templates for this project on p44-45. Use all six strands of thread throughout. Use two twists to work all the French Knots in this project. 01 Transfer the designs from the templates onto the soluble stabiliser and cut both out to create two separate panels. Leave a 1cm border around both designs when cutting out. Stick the designs onto the fronts of both socks. 02 For the large six-petalled flowers, work the petals using Satin Stitch in terracotta. Fill the centres of the…

Picture perfect

MATERIALS Cotton fabric: 30x30cm, unbleached Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of navy, rust, yellow Machine thread: grey 4ply cotton yarn: turquoise Embroidery hoop: 25cm diameter Lightweight fusible interfacing: 25x25cm Lightweight wadding: 20x15cm Mountboard (cardboard): 17.5x12.5cm x3, white Craft knife and cutting mat PVA glue and paintbrush Sewing clips Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Bullion Knot, Couching Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTE Find the template for this project on p42-43. 01 Transfer the design from the template onto the fabric using your preferred method. Then, iron the interfacing onto the reverse and mount the fabric in your hoop. 02 Work the zigzag sections using Couching Stitch. Use turquoise yarn as the laid thread and then ‘couch’ it in place using grey machine thread. Work the dashes along the long edges as Bullion…

Picture perfect

Made to measure

MATERIALS Sweatshirt: white Felt or polar fleece fabric: large enough for your chosen lettering, red Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of blue, light pink, mustard yellow Bondaweb Printer Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, Satin Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTES There is no template for this project. If you don’t have access to a printer, write your phrase by hand and use that as a template. WS = wrong side(s). To wash your finished sweatshirt, select a cool, delicate cycle on your washing machine and make sure the spin is set to low. 01 First, decide what word(s), slogan or name(s) you want to put on the front of the sweatshirt. Select a font, type the wording and print it out on paper so that it is the size you require.…

Made to measure

MATERIALS Linen fabric: 25x25cm, light blue Egyptian cotton: 25x25cm, white Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of beige, blue, dark brown, light brown, burgundy, dusty pink Embroidery hoop: 15cm diameter Felt: 17x8cm, pink Card, 200gsm: 14x5cm Sewing machine with standard foot Machine cotton: light blue Sewing clips Tassel: burgundy (use 2ply yarn if making by hand) Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, French Knot, Lazy Daisy Stitch, Leaf Stitch, Satin Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTES Find the template for this project on p40. Use three strands of thread for this design. 01 Transfer the design from the template onto the light blue linen using your preferred method. Mount the linen in the hoop, with the cotton behind, making sure the design is central. Use Satin Stitch to work the inner segments of…

MATERIALS Linen fabric: 30x30cm, grey x2 Cotton fabric: 25x55cm, patterned (for lining) Scrap fabric: white, pink, patterned Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of dark grey, pink Embroidery hoop: 20cm diameter Mediumweight sew-on interfacing: 25x55cm Pom-pom: multicoloured Fusible webbing 4mm paracord: 120cm long Sewing machine Machine cotton: 1 spool of pink, white, bright yellow Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, Machine Zigzag Stitch, Reverse Chain Stitch, Satin Stitch NOTE Find the template for this project on p46. 01 Transfer the design from the template onto one of the panels of grey linen fabric using your preferred method. Cut out the pieces for the ears using a patterned fabric in a contrasting colour, the cheeks using pink fabric, and the muzzle using white fabric, then fix in place on the main fabric…

MATERIALS Linen fabric: 30x30cm, beige Lightweight linen fabric: 21x11cm, natural Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of dark blue, red, light turquoise, yellow Embroidery hoop: 20cm diameter Heavyweight fusible interfacing Swivel lobster D-ring clasp Metal snap fastener Fray check (optional) Sewing machine Machine thread: 1 spool of beige Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Satin Stitch, Straight Stitch NOTES Find the template for this project on p41. WS = wrong side(s). RS = right side(s). 01 Transfer the outline onto a piece of paper, cut out, and pin it to the centre of the linen fabric. Work a running stitch to trace the outline, then remove the paper. Mount your stitching into your hoop. Begin by stitching small square shapes inside the outline using Satin Stitch in two strands of dark blue,…

The art of gifting

MATERIALS Cotton fabric: 56x56cm, light pink Stranded cotton: 1 skein each of blue, light blue, pink, red, dark teal, light teal, off white, yellow Embroidery hoop: 15cm diameter Pinking shears Basic embroidery kit STITCHES USED Backstitch, Whipped Backstitch NOTES Find the templates for this project on p39. Use three strands of thread throughout. 01 Cut your fabric to size on all edges using pinking shears to prevent it from fraying. We used a piece of fabric measuring 56x56cm for our wrap, but you can adjust to make sure your fabric wrapping fits your chosen gift. Transfer the designs from the templates onto the fabric using your preferred method, leaving space between the circles and positioning them 2cm away from the edges. 02 Mount the fabric in the hoop and use…

The art of gifting

YOUR BASIC EMBROIDERY KIT Fabric Thread Needles Scissors Embroidery hoop Transfer pens/pencils Recommended materials THREAD STRANDED COTTON This is a divisible, six-strand thread. Using one strand alone produces a thin line, while using all six strands together produces a much bolder line. It’s available in more than 400 shades, in cotton, silk and rayon. Check the label to find out if the thread is colourfast. NEEDLE CREWEL/EMBROIDERY This is the most commonlyused needle for embroidery. It’s a medium-length, sharppointed needle with a long eye. DESIGN TRANSFER TRANSFER PENS AND PENCILS These are either permanent or temporary, and are erasable by using air, heat or water. LIGHTBOX This is like an illuminated tablet and is worth the investment for easy pattern tracing. WATER-SOLUBLE STABILISER This lightweight, slightly perforated paper stays on…

Backstitch Backstitch should be worked so that all the stitches are the same length with no gaps between them. Bring the needle up at 1, down at 2, up at 3 and so on. Continue stitching in this way, always working back on yourself. Bullion Knot Bring the needle up at 1, down at 2, up at 1 and wrap the thread around the needle as many times as the stitch requires. Holding the twists firmly, pull the needle through. Pull the opposite way so the coil lies flat, then insert the needle in at 2. Chain Stitch Work from right to left, bringing the needle up at 1, down at 2 and up at 3, keeping the thread under the needle. Pull the needle through slowly to form a…

FUROSHIKI WRAP Page31 Patterns at 100% Thank you for making these projects from Love Embroidery. The copyright for these templates belongs to the designer of the project (and/or Our Media). The magazine and all of its contributors work extremely hard to create projects for you to enjoy, so please don’t re-sell or distribute these patterns without seeking permission first. Please do not make any part of the templates or instructions available to others through your website or a third party, or copy it multiple times without our permission. Copyright law protects creative work and unauthorised copying is illegal. We appreciate your help. BOOKMARK Page 18 Pattern at 100% COIN PURSE Page 27 Pattern at 100% PHOTO FRAME Page 10 Pattern at 100% SOCKS Page 6 Patterns at 100% Ears Cheeks…

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