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Quatrefoil Ecclesiastical Design

After running the weekend errands, it was time to get to work on the next Ecclesiastical Embroidery Project. And I could hardly wait. The hard part was the time it took to press several pieces of silk dupioni.  Sometimes silk gets creased if it has not been carefully rolled back on a tube or a bolt from the fabric store.  And such was the case today………….tough creases that would not release, regardless of the various methods employed.  But this process would lead to the next process of applying the Ecclesiastical Machine Embroidery Motifs, so the silk needed to be pressed.

Preparing Ecclesiastical Machine Embroidered Motif for applying to silk
Preparing Ecclesiastical Machine Embroidered Motif for applying to silk

There are several ways in which one might apply an Ecclesiastical Machine Embroidery Design to a base fabric.  One would include trimming the excess fabric on the outside of the quatrefoil to within about 1/8″.  I decided not to try that method. The next thought was to clip the corners on the excess fabric, and stitch the excess fabric to the back of the design.

Clipping Corners of Ecclesiastical Machine Embroidery Design
Clipping Corners of Ecclesiastical Machine Embroidery Design

There! One decision made and time still to move forward. When stitching the fabric to the back side of the Ecclesiastical Embroidery, it will help to make tiny diagonal cuts in the corners on the silk. The cuts should to come right up the other stitching.  It would be too risking to avoid an accidental clip in the quatrefoil border.

Stitching edge on Ecclesiastical Embroidery Motif
Stitching edge on Ecclesiastical Embroidery Motif

That was not too bad.  The tiny seam can be rolled to the back side and stitched in place.  Use tiny stitches. To keep them from showing on the right side, only one or two strands of the interfacing is used when stitching to hold the seam allowance in place.

Positioning Ecclesiastical Embroidery Motif to Silk Superfrontal
Positioning Ecclesiastical Embroidery Motif to Silk Superfrontal

The edge is finally turned under and it is time to stitch the Ecclesiastical Design in place.  There is the bit of white visible at the very edge of the design. That tiny edge of white is a consistent width, perfect to use for stitching the Ecclesiastical Motif in place.

Stitching Ecclesiastical Embroidery Motif in Place
Stitching Ecclesiastical Embroidery Motif in Place

The Ecclesiastical Motif was pinned and stitched around all edges.

 

Machine Embroidery motif stitched in place
Machine Embroidery motif stitched in place

That was about as far as the project went for one day. There were other things calling for my attention, and so, sadly, the project was put aside until next time.

Solo Dei Gloria

Be sure to visit our online store front Ecclesiastical Sewing where you may shop for Liturgical Fabrics, altar linen fabrics, church vestment making patterns, liturgical machine embroidery designschurch vestment trims and notions and so much more. You may also find us on  Ecclesiastical Sewing  on Facebook , Twitter, and Pinterest. Sing up for our mailing list  at the bottom of the page on our online store front and receive a free copy of our Small Linens Booklet as our way of saying thank you for following along.

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Filed under: Ecclesiastical Embroidery, Silk Dupioni Tagged: Ecclesiastical Design, Ecclesiastical Embroidery, Ecclesiastical machine Embroidery, Ecclesiastical Machine Embroidery Motif, Silk Dupioni
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