Let's Stitch! Workshop Supply List
OVERVIEW:
In this workshop we will go over 4 techniques using embroidery floss using both stitching and gluing. Then we'll work on a small project using what we've learned!
No experience needed, older kids who have experience with needles and teens are welcome!
The virtual door will open 10 minutes prior to the start time and the workshop will begin promptly at the start time. If you arrive late, I can go over anything you missed once the instruction portion is over or after the class.
This video will be recorded and sent to you afterwards for reference. I will let you know when we begin recording.
DATE & TIME:
SUNDAY, OCT 26TH, 11AM-NOON PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
SUPPLY LIST
Please make sure to protect the surface you'll be working on if needed.
- Cardstock/Mixed Media/Watercolor Paper 1 page to practice the 4 techniques. I like using heavier weight paper such as cardstock/mixed media/watercolor because it keeps well and is less prone to tearing and ripping. In the example photo below, I used 110 lb mixed media paper.
- Cardstock/Mixed Media/Watercolor Paper 3x4" Rectangle This is for our project
- Embroidery Floss I like and use mostly DHC brand and get it at Michael's.
- Needle I got a multi pack of needles from Daiso (Japanese dollar store) and was able to find some that had an eye that the floss could go through. The needle itself looks like a regular needle, not something bigger. As long as you can thread the floss through, it will work!
- Awl This tool is used to poke holes into the paper. If you don't have an awl, a larger sized needle works too (it can sometimes be bothersome to use because it can be uncomfortable for your finger but you can use a thimble or cover your finger to protect it). If you have a similar tool that can poke holes, that works as well!
- Foam Pad I have a foam pad about 1/8" thick that I put under the paper as I poke the holes so that the awl goes through but doesn't damage the surface underneath. I got it as part of a paper crafting kit years ago and can't find a listing for the exact one. This kit is the closest I could find and has an image for your reference. Something similar can work or a few pieces of thinner foam stacked together.
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Glue I have used mod podge. Any type of thicker glue works well so it doesn't get runny.
- Something to apply the glue with If there is no applicator or the opening of the tip is too large, have something to apply the glue with that has a fine/sharp tip (I actually used the awl or another needle). You may also need something to put the glue on such as a palette, yogurt lid, thick piece of scrap cardstock.
- Scissors
- Pencil
This image is an example of the different techniques we will be trying! Please note our mini project will be something different than what is shown below.

