English smocking

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milkmaid smock – Lu Flux Machine Smocking Designs, Historical Smocking, Smocked Dress Pattern, Hand Smocking Tutorial, Smock Dress Pattern, Smocking Fashion, Smocking Baby, English Smocking, Smocking Designs

milkmaid smock light blue linen smock blouse with 3/4 front button placket closure, hand embroidered english smocking on the chest, back and sleeves with custom embroidery on the collar and each side of the smocking panels. hand embroidered buttonholes with antique shell buttons made in the kent countryside

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Eshyah Ogen on Instagram: "Tap for a history lesson 👇 Smocking is an old English technique that was developed around the 15th century. Originally, it was used as a practical stitch to give structure and elasticity to the simple-cut, woven garments of the period, as well as giving labour workers better movement in their clothes. The name Smock comes from the garments it was used on, and thus the name stuck with the stitch.  Later, smocking acquired a more decorative nature, on cuffs, neck lines, waist lines and more. The hight of its popularity came with the 18th and 19th century, but continued being a decorative detail all the way up to the 1970s. #sewing #sewingreels #smocking #slowfashion #fashion #fashiondesigner #fashionhistory #sewingtutorial" Hand Smocking Tutorial, Diy Smock, Honeycomb Smocking, Woven Garments, Smocking Fashion, English Smocking, Smocking Designs, Pleating Technique, Smock Pattern

Eshyah Ogen on Instagram: "Tap for a history lesson 👇 Smocking is an old English technique that was developed around the 15th century. Originally, it was used as a practical stitch to give structure and elasticity to the simple-cut, woven garments of the period, as well as giving labour workers better movement in their clothes. The name Smock comes from the garments it was used on, and thus the name stuck with the stitch. Later, smocking acquired a more decorative nature, on cuffs, neck…

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Smocking Fashion, English Smocking, Vintage Embroidery Patterns, Smocking Pattern, Embroidery Patterns Ideas, Smocking Tutorial, Smocking Plates, Hand Smocked Dress, Smocked Baby Dresses

OK, it's time to finish Mary De. In my last post we finished by drawing in the armhole curve and pulling the gathering thread to the inside of this drawn in line. Now stitch right over the drawn line, trying not to stretch or distort the smocking. For safety, stitch it twice. Be very careful NOT to stitch over your gathering thread as you will need it for final adjustment. Next cut out the armhole close to the stitching. In the photo below, the yellow thread is my gathering thread. Now it is…

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