Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Embroidery Club: Stain Glass Table Runners
Embroidery Club: Stain Glass Table Runners
$19.95
EMBROIDERY CLUB #67
Designed by Marie Duncan
Our colorful stain glass designs combine appliqu and embroidery and are perfect for these table runners! They can be placed on your beautiful wood table, or
on top of a tablecloth, to add color and decoration. The quick project is a very
luxurious lined napkin, that is super quick to make!
#711 030500
Project
Sewing supplies:
3/4 yard cotton, linen or linen blend home dec fabric 58 to 60 wide
3/4 yard fabric for backing. It could be the same as the runner or contrasting.
Assorted fabrics for appliqu, or one multicolor fabric as shown
Eyelet Cutter
Assorted sewing threads
Tear Away Stabilizer
1/4 wide Steam-A-Seam 2
1. Decide if you want to arrange the center designs to leave an empty
space in the center, like the blue runner, for a center piece, or if you
want the designs to come together to form a center design like the green
runner.
2. Cut one runner 20 x 58.
3. Trace or photocopy your template of the design,mirroring it. Use an eyelet
cutter to cut holes in the center, and at the top, bottom and side coordinates.
4. Following the photos, arrange the templates. Pin one in place. To mark the
runner for embroidery, fold the fabric in half lengthwise, then in half crosswise as shown. Place your marks as
indicated on the top layer, and then
place a pin, straight down, through each mark. Mark all the
layers.
5. The centers were sewn with the smaller designs, in multiple hoopings, marked as above.
6. Hoop 2 layers of Tear Away stabilizer. Place the hoop in the machine. Lower the needle into the
center mark. Line up the other marks with the marks on the hoops. Raise the needle. Place your template on top of the fabric, and check to see if you need to mirror the design. The stitching order listed
on the following pages will give you the colors used in the samples.
The samples were sewn with the multicolored fabric, as the appliqu
fabric. It gives you a great variety of different shadings in the same
fabric. The fabric used had gold veining on the right side of the
fabric, which was a bit too much for this project, but the back
of the fabric was perfect!
Raw Edges
Raw Edges
Raw Edges
7. After the embroideries are complete, press and trim the ends following the embroideries. They can
be angled corners, as in the green runner with the grapes, or rounded as in the blue runner with the owers.
8. For the rounded ends, place the runner face down on the lining fabric. Pin and cut the backing to
match the top. Sew, using a 1/4 seam allowance, and leaving a 6 opening for turning. Trim the curves
with pinking shears, or clip. Turn and press. Slipstitch the opening closed.
9. Using the edge of your foot as a guide, stitch a row of satin stitching at a 2mm width, around the
runner.
10. For the angled corner version, place the trimmed runner on top of the backing fabric. Pin. Trim,
leaving 1 extra all the way around. bring the raw edge of the backing fabric to the front of the runner,
with the raw edges meeting as shown. Miter the corners. Fold the backing fabric one more time
towards the front, creating a 1/2 binding. Place Steam-A-Seam 2 under the folded fabric, and fuse in
Lined Napkin
Quick Project
Sewing Supplies:
For each napkin:
16 1/2 square of the front fabric
18 1/2 square of the backing fabric
Assorted threads
Tear Away Stabilizer
1. Hoop two layers of Tear Away Stabilizer in your small hoop. Using a pen
or pencil, mark the cross lines on your stabilizer as shown. Using your template,
place the designs as desired on the corner of your front fabric. Keep the embroidery
1 in from each edge. Embroider the designs.
Raw Edges
Raw Edges
Raw Edges
Raw Edges