A seed bead is used to "anchor" the sequin to the cloth. First, place your sequin in the desired location on your fabric. Bring your needle up through the hole in the sequin, take your needle through your seed bead, and then back down through the hole in the sequin.
Give this a try either on a sample piece or on a quilt that needs that little something extra. Tomorrow I'll show you stacked beads and give you some information on another giveaway.A TECHNIQUE DRIVEN Blog dedicated to mastery of surface design techniques. First we dye, overdye, paint, stitch, resist, tie, fold, silk screen, stamp, thermofax, batik, bejewel, stretch, shrink, sprinkle, Smooch, fuse, slice, dice, AND then we set it on fire using a variety of heat tools.
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I love the illustrations. Very easy to understand
ReplyDeleteThank you! I've always just stitched through the sequin - this looks a much better method!
ReplyDeleteYour instructions are so clear! Better than I have seen in books.
ReplyDeleteI also just stitched through the sequin. Thanks for these clear instructons again!
ReplyDeleteAgree with the above comments, great illustrations.
ReplyDeleteNancy B.
Sequins are way cool on quilts, I am surprised by the many varied forms of sequins on the market. Beads are a wonderful addiction, they're usually so small you don't become overwhelmed even if you have thousands! =0)
ReplyDeleteAnother great effect!
ReplyDelete