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360383Nice poinsettia Carolyn. Have a beautiful pot of them on my table, one of the girls brought in to me.
145789Carolyn, I like the front side but have to admit , I actually like the back side as well. You said you were going to trim it more, I think then the back will stand for itself quite well. Just my humble opinion. Thank you for sharing.
6574Looks good! {I never noticed it didn't have a back! LOL}
38558I think that an experience like yours helps us to expand our creativity. While not fun at the time, the result is quite lovely. I'm glad you stuck with it and let us know about the instructions.
33640It looks pretty on the back stabilizer area also. Goes to show you could use a white fabric and look good as reversible also. Nice job.
1826620076EmbLib usually cut the applique shapes first. It gives a neater outline (no pokies) but it means printing out the shapes or stitching them (which means an extra hooping).
Anyway, it looks very pretty.
I noticed the design and thought it would be a good idea to use my own poinsettia design for a coaster. I'll put it on my to-do list.
by noah
18 Oct 2018
please explain why i would print the outlines ??What has that got to do with the points???I don't buy many there lol hugs
by mops
edited 19 Oct 2018
You can see here https://www.emblibrary.com/EL/elp... how they do it: Printing the shape, using that as a pattern and then stitch the dieline, add the cut-out applique shape and stitch it in place. No pokies this way - b
by noah
19 Oct 2018
wow ok i get it i may just half to try another one *-*****i never make a pattern but right now my printer is not working***Thanks very much for your help***
145191Beautiful!!!Also bought now for trying it out!!!
65925This is beautiful, even if it wasn't fun to make, because you had to figure it out yourself. Of course I like the red fabric as it just pops!
For my husbands quilt label I forgot to use WSS and used cut a way instead. You can imagine my edge-ugh.
109040Carolyn, I had to chuckle as I read your post. I could have written it myself. I did the exact thing. Even your photo looks identical to mine. I didn't like their lack of instructions either. I didn't want to use the die lines, figured I could just trim closely. After I realized my mistake I made a second one I'm very pleased with. It's such a pretty design. I'm going to use my mistake for an applique on something.
by rsehorse
19 Oct 2018
The die lines are a pattern for the applique piece. You stitch the placement line then lie the already cut out shape in place and stitch around it. You are omitting the trimming as it is already cut. Just a different way of doing things. It's sort of like using a scan and cut for applique but die lines are cutting by hand using the die line pattern. Hope that makes sense.
by worthy
19 Oct 2018
rsehorse, I am understanding , you put the fabric you want for the applique into your hoop and stitch die lines (placement lines), remove fabric from hoop and cut around the die lines (placement lines). then hoop the background fabric you want to put the applique on and use the cut out after you stitch die lines (placement lines onto the background fabric? Know I am long winded but also dense here:-) Is that correct? the instructions not my being dense.:-)
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261161I think you have done a good job on these. I especially like the Red one.
Glad you worked out the instructions out. Some people write directions thinking you were there when they made it and this is just the notes.
2972320108life wasn't meant to easy.....nor embroidery. But you did a fabulous job and your Christmas table will look lovely.
16529It's a gorgeous design and well done for sticking it out. Sometimes instructions can be confusing! You'll remember the backing on the next one! Great work, love Chris
234253Nice job. Thanks for reminding me that this is in my wish list. Nice to see it embroidered.
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