Explore
Shop
Explore
Art
Fiber Art
Art Quilt

Bondaweb applique textile art

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Bondaweb applique textile art. Get inspired and try out new things.
22 people searched this
·
Last updated 1w
The Nifty Stitcher: Tutorial - Using Bondaweb. Applique For Beginners, Patchwork Crochet, Textile Techniques, Cushion Ideas, Sewing Pins, Applique Ideas, Textiles Techniques, Blanket Stitch, Quilting Tips
Applique For Beginners
Patchwork Crochet
Textile Techniques
Cushion Ideas
Sewing Pins
Applique Ideas
Textiles Techniques
Blanket Stitch
Quilting Tips

Tutorial - Using Bondaweb.

I had a request to do a turorial on how to use bondaweb. So here it is: First of all you need to choose your design and draw it on paper. I've copied the teddy bear from the fabric here but your design could be absolutely anything. If you are a beginner try a simple shape like a circle or a heart. You will notice that the bondaweb has a smooth side and a rough side. From your drawing trace your design on to the SMOOTH side. Cut out your shapes an 1/8" away from your drawn line. Using a hot…

16
JPR_Stitch (Dr. Jack Roberts) on Instagram: "As this piece is made of left-over scrap threads, whilst I am working on it, if I get any off cuts of thread or any bits of thread left at the end of bobbins or reels, these scraps also get added back into the piece – usually they fill any holes. No left-over threads go to waste! And yes, for those of you who noticed, I use a scalpel when sewing rather than scissors. #Embroideryaddict #Britishstitchers #Britishartist #Abstractembroidery #Moderne Scrap Thread Ideas, Thread Scraps, Recycled Fabric Art, Upcycling Fabric, Embroidery Bobbins, Baking Makeup, Freehand Machine Embroidery, Embroidery Hoop Wall, Fabric Painting Techniques
Scrap Thread Ideas
Thread Scraps
Recycled Fabric Art
Upcycling Fabric
Embroidery Bobbins
Baking Makeup
Freehand Machine Embroidery
Embroidery Hoop Wall
Fabric Painting Techniques

Scrap Thread Ideas

JPR_Stitch (Dr. Jack Roberts) on Instagram: "As this piece is made of left-over scrap threads, whilst I am working on it, if I get any off cuts of thread or any bits of thread left at the end of bobbins or reels, these scraps also get added back into the piece – usually they fill any holes. No left-over threads go to waste! And yes, for those of you who noticed, I use a scalpel when sewing rather than scissors. #Embroideryaddict #Britishstitchers #Britishartist #Abstractembroidery #Moderne

159
Textiles Flora And Fauna, Textile Art Diy, Nature Textile Art, Unusual Surfaces Textiles, Flora And Fauna Textiles, Textile Collage Art, Journey Textiles, Creatures Textiles, Applique Artists
Textiles Flora And Fauna
Textile Art Diy
Nature Textile Art
Unusual Surfaces Textiles
Flora And Fauna Textiles
Textile Collage Art
Journey Textiles
Creatures Textiles
Applique Artists

CAROLA VAN DYKE studio

Carola van Dyke is a Fibre Artist based on the south coast of the United Kingdom. She is inspired by close observation and appreciation of the natural world and replicates that beauty with works of thread, both in bloom and decayed, exploring her fascination with textures, mismatches, colours, layer

2.6k

Related interests

Sashiko Embroidery
Easy Christmas Cards
Female Art
Modern Embroidery
Fiber Art
Needle Felting
String Art
Fabric Texture
Decay Textiles
Textile Collage
Bondaweb applique textile art and more

Explore related boards

Tips for patchwork

Joan Benton
,
139 Pins
,
4mo

Appliqué

Angie Hayward
,
109 Pins
,
6mo

Techniques

Carol Reay
,
631 Pins
,
1y

Patchwork

Suzanne Fincham
,
11 Pins
,
3y

machine embroidery

Kath
,
327 Pins
,
5mo