This video was so perfect, as I've been confused with the stich and want to do exactly this, a turky work bee as a christmas gift! You explain in way that makes it very easy to follow!
Hello Sarah! Gosh i reckon you are the best in the making of all your video tutorials _ camera footage + close up instructions on how each stitch is done. Thank you for making these videos which is indeed a joy to watch over and over again!
Thank you so much for your kind comments Magdalena! We work hard at making them as good as possible so It's really nice to know it's appreciated. We are working on some more this week! Kind regards, Sarah
You are such great!!!!! Teacher!! You explain so well! So clear! You make me want to go get my hoops, needles and start embroidering. Thank you for your generosity by sharing your beautiful embroidery techniques.
Great demonstration! Have you ever done the medieval velvet stitch that is made by doing a satin stich over a resist, such as metal knitting needle? The bottom of the stitches are sealed with gum Arabic or craft glue, then the rows of stitches on top are cut. This apparently creates a low even pile. If you would, please show how tge stitch is done and give the name of the stitch. I have been trying to figure out the correct name in historical documents, and full instructions on how to complete correctly.
I'm trying to locate the kit you referenced at the end of your video, but all I can find on your website is the crewel bee. I watched your video on turkey rug stitch and practiced that. I really want to do the stumpwork bee, but I don't know how to do the remaining parts of the bee. Can you direct me to other videos or to instructions or a kit?
Hello, Sarah! Thank you so much for all your wonderful tutorials! I do have a quick question for you: how would you suggest cleaning turkey work? I love the stitch, but I'm always afraid to use it, because if it in any way gets dirty, I'm not sure how to clean it.
@@SarahHomfrayEmbroidery Thank you for getting back to me, Sarah! I really appreciate it. Let me explain the specific situation I'm dealing with: I am finishing a cloth Easter basket cover (aka Pascha basket cloth), and wanted to add some pussy-willow blossoms using turkey stitch. All the food in the basket will be in sealed containers, so the probability of the cloth getting dirty is slim, but it is a possibility, and I just wasn't sure how to clean it. I could always use lazy Daisy stitches of course, but turkey work would look so lovely!
Pretty work but omg, Im having a bit of a problem with understanding all of this up & middle & dwn, right...🤪🤦🏻♀️😱 Gonna keep trying though. Ty for sharing.
Sarah, you don't know how many darn videos I have watched explaining this stitch. This is by far the very best tutorial! Thank you so very very much!
Love your videos, too! Bumblebee is my favorite❤️💕
I really enjoy watching you work. It's actually a bit relaxing
I really appreciated the close up part of the video showing the forming of the stitch. Lovely dimensional project 😍
Got it!!! It's SO easy!!! And, So Cool. Muchas Gracias!!
Hurrah! Throw the book away :)
This video was so perfect, as I've been confused with the stich and want to do exactly this, a turky work bee as a christmas gift! You explain in way that makes it very easy to follow!
Really enjoy watching your videos, Sarah. I feel like I'm learning new stitches from you. Thank you so much!
Glad you are enjoying Anna!
Thank you. You did a good job. I’m going to use this on shag rug. Hopefully I can cut it to look nice. You did a great job.
Hello Sarah! Gosh i reckon you are the best in the making of all your video tutorials _ camera footage + close up instructions on how each stitch is done. Thank you for making these videos which is indeed a joy to watch over and over again!
Thank you so much for your kind comments Magdalena! We work hard at making them as good as possible so It's really nice to know it's appreciated. We are working on some more this week! Kind regards, Sarah
Such detailed explanation
Thanks Sarah ❤
You are such great!!!!! Teacher!!
You explain so well! So clear!
You make me want to go get my hoops, needles and start embroidering.
Thank you for your generosity by sharing your beautiful embroidery techniques.
Thank you Maritza! I hope you get your hoops out!
I love Your videos! Lot of thanks!!!
Good afternoon Ms. Sarah, thank you for your teaching and sharing your skills with me. Please continue on I am so interested in it.
Thank you Carolyn, more on the way!
Beautiful I just went out and got my thread and I'm going to attempt to make my first project.
Excellent Pretty Bird! Hope you are enjoying/enjoyed your project
Wow 😍 ❤stunning
Que lindo! Parabéns pelo belo trabalho!
Thank you - very nice tutorial on Turkey Work - love the bee.
Thank you for sharing this. Very clever. Now to try it.
Dennis Siple You are welcome Dennis, hope you managed to try it!
Sarah Homfray can i use the whole six strands. Is it ok to use silk thread for this stich.
Great demonstration!
Have you ever done the medieval velvet stitch that is made by doing a satin stich over a resist, such as metal knitting needle? The bottom of the stitches are sealed with gum Arabic or craft glue, then the rows of stitches on top are cut. This apparently creates a low even pile. If you would, please show how tge stitch is done and give the name of the stitch. I have been trying to figure out the correct name in historical documents, and full instructions on how to complete correctly.
Magnifique.......Merci
Thank you. 😊
I'm trying to locate the kit you referenced at the end of your video, but all I can find on your website is the crewel bee. I watched your video on turkey rug stitch and practiced that. I really want to do the stumpwork bee, but I don't know how to do the remaining parts of the bee. Can you direct me to other videos or to instructions or a kit?
Hello, Sarah! Thank you so much for all your wonderful tutorials! I do have a quick question for you: how would you suggest cleaning turkey work? I love the stitch, but I'm always afraid to use it, because if it in any way gets dirty, I'm not sure how to clean it.
umm...I don't know Theresa! Do you mean if it gets dusty?!
@@SarahHomfrayEmbroidery Thank you for getting back to me, Sarah! I really appreciate it. Let me explain the specific situation I'm dealing with: I am finishing a cloth Easter basket cover (aka Pascha basket cloth), and wanted to add some pussy-willow blossoms using turkey stitch. All the food in the basket will be in sealed containers, so the probability of the cloth getting dirty is slim, but it is a possibility, and I just wasn't sure how to clean it. I could always use lazy Daisy stitches of course, but turkey work would look so lovely!
Love it
You are fantastik👑❤👏👏👍👍🌟
Merhaba, videonuzu çok beğendim, nasıl yapılacağını biliyorum ve beni arayacaksınız
Muito lindo amo arte desde já Nosso Senhor Jesus os pague por a nos compartilhares táo mimo Abelhinha
Thank you so much Maria!
Pretty work but omg, Im having a bit of a problem with understanding all of this up & middle & dwn, right...🤪🤦🏻♀️😱
Gonna keep trying though. Ty for sharing.
Down in the middle, up to the left, down to the right, back up in the middle DB!!! :)
Good2
The camara has to be more closed. Yo see. Thanks.
At minute 3.23, we 'pause and take a closer look' Iris; I can't get the camera any closer than this!