A Piece of Britain - award winning heritage by Hazle Ceramics
Dickens 200th
London West 1
London West 2
Classic
Canterbury
Windsor

Essex Embroidery

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Introduction
The painting was issued in 2011 as part of the Barleylands Collection, the Craft Village where Hazle Ceramics is located. This particular piece, No 7, is slightly different.

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Hazle Ceramics
Essex Embroidery
Limited Painting of 20
on Windsor Crooked House

Barleylands Collection No 9

UK/Europe £64.50
Rest of World £56.09

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 Images or mottos are embroidered onto new garments or fabric items, supplied for many purposes. Customers’ items are personalised too.

 The shop’s embroidery machine.

Embroidery Techniques
Remarkably the basic stitches of early work such as chain, satin, blanket, running and cross stitch are still used today. Surviving examples from the ancient world often show a technical skill rarely attained in later times. Machine embroidery from the Industrial Revolution onwards looks like hand work, especially chain stitch. Machine stitches relying on multiple threads resemble hand embroidery in appearance only and not their construction.

 Machine chain stitch from China in early 2000s.

 Detail from the Bayeux Tapestry of the 11th Century. Laid threads, a surface technique of wool on linen, actually make this an embroidery!

 “I’ve just done 9 months inside” bib in a Baby Set.

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