I would love to watch more videos from you. You are great at explaining and sharing your joy. Another frame construction video would be greatly apreciated.
Came here because I'm considering getting a slate frame, but I can't help but remark on the stunning shawl you're wearing!! Always love a rainbow gradient and leaf motifs
I realize that I've just recently found this channel. But I just watched a RUclips short of Mona Patel from the Met Gala. I don't even know who she is exactly. But the dress she wore was said to be made with the help of an Indian embroidery house. It is stunning! I am trying to figure out if tambor embroidery was used in the process? The dress is exquisite. Just completely and utterly exquisite in every possible way. I'd love to hear your thoughts on it.
Thanks so much for sharing. I am loving these vidoes. Is there a particular frame you can advise to purchase, for example on Amazon? I would be happy to purchase via an affiliate link.
she's an Abyssinian! her colour is called "Cinnamon" but tbh there's a bit of a range within that colour descriptor - her dad is cinnamon as well and he is a lot more orangey to her rusty browns!
I don't think we entirely know why it's called a slate frame! There are etched illustrations of embroiderers using them as far back as the middle ages, but the consensus on the name seems to be that it was named after the slates that children used in school before paper. And yes! That's the correct way to spell it!
I would love to watch more videos from you. You are great at explaining and sharing your joy. Another frame construction video would be greatly apreciated.
Yes please show us how to make slate frame when you have time!
Came here because I'm considering getting a slate frame, but I can't help but remark on the stunning shawl you're wearing!! Always love a rainbow gradient and leaf motifs
I realize that I've just recently found this channel. But I just watched a RUclips short of Mona Patel from the Met Gala. I don't even know who she is exactly. But the dress she wore was said to be made with the help of an Indian embroidery house. It is stunning! I am trying to figure out if tambor embroidery was used in the process? The dress is exquisite. Just completely and utterly exquisite in every possible way. I'd love to hear your thoughts on it.
😊 Awesome video Kat! Always look forward to another tambour embroidery video from you.
Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it! I do still have at least a few more up my sleeve :)
This was so informative! The frame was a huge mystery but now I feel like it's all cliquing!!
Another great video. I would absolutely watch a video about making your own slate frame!!! Love the content!
Yes,very interested in the creating/building process of the
Slate Frame.
Would love a video tutorial on how to make a frame:)
Another vote for a video on creating a frame!
Thank you for this video! I reeeally needed this!! Such a great teacher 😊
Yes! I would love to eat your slate frame creation!
Loving your videos! Very informative and now I want to start cool embroidery projects like this! Is this organza? How do you prevent it from snagging?
Thanks so much for sharing. I am loving these vidoes. Is there a particular frame you can advise to purchase, for example on Amazon? I would be happy to purchase via an affiliate link.
Thank you! I pan yo buy the lacis one on payday.
The best part is Kitty 🐈
What kind of cat is that? I've never seen that colour.
she's an Abyssinian! her colour is called "Cinnamon" but tbh there's a bit of a range within that colour descriptor - her dad is cinnamon as well and he is a lot more orangey to her rusty browns!
Why
Is it called a slate frame, and is that the proper way to spell it?
I don't think we entirely know why it's called a slate frame! There are etched illustrations of embroiderers using them as far back as the middle ages, but the consensus on the name seems to be that it was named after the slates that children used in school before paper. And yes! That's the correct way to spell it!
There’s a cat! 😸😽😼
Two, even! They seem to take turns causing mischief though 🤣
How do we keep fabric on grain?