![]() ![]() ![]() What’s your favorite embroidery stitch and why?Ĥ. In your comment, please answer the following question: For example, if your name is Sue and you want to differentiate yourself from other Sues out there, you might use your last name or initial, a nickname, a place – like Sue in Syracuse – or something like that.ģ. Please make sure you leave a recognizable name on your comment, to avoid confusion when the winner is announced. Comments left on other articles on Needle ‘n Thread or sent in via email are not eligible.Ģ. If you’re not sure where to comment, this link will take you straight to the comment form. ![]() Leave a comment on today’s article on Needle ‘n Thread. This give-away is now ended! Thanks for participating!ġ. Thanks to Vetty Creations, today I’m giving away a copy of the book, which I’ll mail to you, no matter where you live! Just read the give-away guidelines below to participate! The review will tell you what the book is all about, how the techniques differ from Hardanger as we know it today, and what you can expect inside the cover – from magnificent projects to thorough instruction. If you love whitework, if you love open work embroidery, delicate embroidery, geometric design and drawn thread work – you’re going to love Yvette Stanton’s newest embroidery book, Early Style Hardanger! And if you don’t have a copy of it yet, here’s your opportunity to win a nice addition to your needlework library!Įarlier this year, I reviewed Early Style Hardanger. It’s Tuesday, and since we’re past the halfway point in October, I think it’s a perfect day for a give-away! ![]()
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