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@denisebradford5241Ай бұрын
Thank you! It looks like a worthy product! P.s. I live in Massachusetts, but have been to the UK several times, including Hampton Court twice and caught a glimpse of the school. Extraordinary!
@kathleenkane1502Ай бұрын
So gorgeous. I know you get tons of suggestions. But I love this pattern. I’d love to purchase stationery. Also, it would be a fabulous wallpaper. Bold colors are en vogue. Maybe a collab with a wallpaper company?
@MappertonLiveАй бұрын
Great idea!
@paulabibb1116Ай бұрын
It is so amazingly old! And still absolutely gorgeous. Embroidery can be an all consuming kind of meditation that is very healing. We closed out one of the "family " houses when I was a girl. I had hardly met this grandmother because she died young. I had been enjoying and pursuing embroidery since I was six but my mother thought I was a weird kid. Much to my surprise this old family house had embroidery by the women going back five generations. And there was my adorable little cousin who brought her work to show me! There was no tv in the old days so that is what they did in the evenings after they shooed the servants out .
@silva7493Ай бұрын
The apron!!!!! OMG, it is exquisite. Now IMO, THAT is a treasure. What gorgeous, beautiful work you're are doing. I LOVE the lady who's demonstrating's beautiful blouse, too!!!
@dumitriudanielaАй бұрын
Thank you for giving us so many details about what a royal embroidery workshop looks like, it felt like a privilege to watch the steps! The beauty of that 17th century apron is stunning and this is such a heartfelt activity to cultivate these days. Meditative and beauty-full. On the other hand, i was so happy to see how much care is put into relocating the bees, my heart just melt. When i heard that they were actually killed by the wasps colony i cried. But then i guess, in nature, just like in life, there are bad beings and good ones and we have to accept it. Thank you for another inspiring vlog.
@nancystevens7447Ай бұрын
Needlework is my “thing”,lucky you to have this event at your home! The unopened trunks you live with are my idea of paradise,thanks for sharing all this excitement with your followers!
@amysimpson646Ай бұрын
Lots of problems have been solved in women's minds while doing needlework. It's like therapy to me. I've embroidered since I was eight. I would adore a trip to the needlework school.
@londonhodnet4079Ай бұрын
Definitely, during the lockdowns of covid I embroidered every day 🌷
@littleskittles7733Ай бұрын
I checked out their website and saw that they offer classes (on site and online) as well as offering needlework kits for sale. Lots of temptations!
@Mary-t1fАй бұрын
How fortunate that this family found and cherishes you! What an asset you are!
@kipscathy1850Ай бұрын
Loved this episode! Loved the antique apron, the needlework class and the lesson on bees and wasps! Interesting throughout! Well done.
@marushikiАй бұрын
OMG... Watching a master embroiderer at work is mind blowing
@BettyKoehler-zg5svАй бұрын
What a privilege to have the needlework school at Mapperton! The apron is exquisite, Julie, and what a find! Love from Pennsylvania, USA 💕🌷🐻
@lynettecockburn332Ай бұрын
I'm an amateur seamstress and I've been obsessed by textiles since I was tiny as my lovely Gran who was a professional seamstress (whose family originated in Dorset) shared her button box, threads and patterns with me. I was always dressed in beautiful cotton summer dressed and warm winter wool pinafores! Your embroidery motif is simply stunning and it's history blows me away. I'd love to get hold of a kit. I enjoy your beauty tips for mature women too, but I feel you don't do yourself justice! Your passions and vitality make you ageless. I've got to get myself back to Dorset in the summer and visit. Great video. Thanks
@lorigray9291Ай бұрын
I, too, have done embroidery for a long time, and my mother taught me to do it. But, her BUTTON BOX was one of the very best things I inherited from her! I still open it from time to time just to sift my hands through the buttons...just to feel their history.
@lynettecockburn332Ай бұрын
@@lorigray9291 I completely understand. After my Gran died my understanding family gave me her button box! X
@MarilynBurks-z8dАй бұрын
Julie and Luke--such an enjoyable episode with embroidery and bees Thank you.
@rubystarr-1Ай бұрын
Wow, would I love to be at Mapperton for this! I've been doing embroidery for 61 years (I'm 65) and this would be a real treat.
@e.urbach7780Ай бұрын
What a wonderful workshop! @MappertonLive This should become an annual event, I think; maybe you could schedule it during the times when the house is closed to the general public, to bring in a small number of people and a bit of income, but you can still keep your privacy and get repairs done in other parts of the house and estate!
@Dlt814Ай бұрын
Oh Julie this was brilliant! I wish I could have been there!
@pheart2381Ай бұрын
The condition and brightness of that pannier apron just blows my mind. Makes me feel like dusting off my embroidery hoop... Have you thought of photographing motifs from it close-up? You could turn the photos into postcards for your shop.
@ibuguruАй бұрын
I began sewing age 7, and over the years have done hand + machine sewing, embroidery, crewelwork, counted cross stitch, needlepoint, etc. Always loved it although I never would consider myself anything near expert. Alas, my hands give me trouble now, but oh, how I wish I could take lessons from the Royal School of Needlework. The piece is exquisite, and the teacher remarkable. Truly wonderful watching and listening to her.
@janarheacartwright8361Ай бұрын
As a child my grandmother was a seamstress, I hated sewing so she taught me how to do embroidery, I love doing embroidery! So fun to see this.
@John-i4d5fАй бұрын
I collect antique and old Turkish textiles - realised that I have done running repairs on many pieces - nobody taught me but have never tackled an original project - thank for inspiration!
@viviengranger3227Ай бұрын
I loved this. I live in New Zealand otherwise I would be in the class so fast. Thanks for sharing
@RianShaferАй бұрын
How fun was this? I would love to spend time with teachers like this. I have been watching a lot of KZbin tutorials on embroidery because I want to get good at it. I had quite a bit of floss & my sister gave me several thread cases more. Its such a beautiful thing & I already like hand sewing.
@elizabethlarose3632Ай бұрын
I love seeing old textiles…love learning the history of them. That apron was Stunning….love the group at Mapperton learning to stitch. More textiles. ❤
@aggierowe9574Ай бұрын
Wow this is so cool! Love the history of textiles and fibers all over the world as a knitter. The Needlework restoration is amazing😊
@wdjones4735Ай бұрын
The embroidery is fantastic! Takes me back to the days when my Grandmother taught us how to embroider pillow cases and hankies👍🏻 All the best with the pest situation. I was wasps living under a cement side walk on the side of my house. Boy did I get stung! Called Vector in my city and they came out and took care of the relocation👍🏻 Thank you for sharing🙂
@paulabibb1116Ай бұрын
Julie you are going to have sooo much fun learning the art🥰
@edjopago1Ай бұрын
Julie......Downtime🙃😉🙃 Do you even know what that is 💜 This was an excellent episode🪡🧵🪡Greetings from across The Pond!!!
@JMarSa-1Ай бұрын
What a stunning specimen of this embroidered apron. I believe it is the most beautiful needlework I’ve ever seen. I used to do counted cross stitching and can appreciate the attention to detail, what a labor of love. You did a great job, with no experience. This was very educational to watch. Thank you and Luke!
@luciaroslingshaw2112Ай бұрын
Love the bee keeping part. So interestig.
@rickimoler7158Ай бұрын
Loved this episode! A few years ago I went to the RSN summer school in Lexington, Kentucky...!!! They come to the US people!
@SeldimSeen1Ай бұрын
Very cool. Have a family member who loves to do this kind of needle work. I shared the video with her.
@MappertonLiveАй бұрын
Thanks for sharing!!
@maryfrump7937Ай бұрын
Can anyone imagine how many worked on the Bayoux Tapestry?
@karenbrunton6529Ай бұрын
A document camera and screen would make it so much easier for needlework students to see the demonstration of stitches. This would be a good investment for all your seminars/conferences at Mapperton.
@Robin-no8cuАй бұрын
What a dream!!! I would love to come to Mapperton for one of their classes! Congratulations!
@VetsrisAugusteАй бұрын
I too have fantasized for years about stitching at the Royal School of Needlework. This was a real treat.
@rolo4945Ай бұрын
I can imagine that every day is an exciting one living with you ! Your energy and passion exudes through any device’s screen 😂❤
@janetjones4874Ай бұрын
This class was amazing, just like the wreath making class for Easter.
@kimberlysmith661Ай бұрын
Julie you are doing great with your embroidery! You are so artistic!
@lorrainegatzke1048Ай бұрын
WOW beautiful. Everything about this workshop/course is done so well. Well done team Mapperton. ❤
@crinkle2649Ай бұрын
I was wondering if the kits could be purchased
@CarolSillimanАй бұрын
Me too! I would order in a hot min.!!! 😊
@carolreid9755Ай бұрын
Thank you Julie for this. I have embroidered for a long time and especially love crewel work. Luckily I have managed a few courses with the RSN. They have many on line courses for those who cannot travel to Hampton court. A very atmospheric place to stitch. I hope you enjoy the stitching, it quiets the mind and helped me survive my masters many years ago. It does mean you will need to sit still for a while though😂😂
@kasie68015 күн бұрын
I adore the sound of the thread popping through the fabric!! Always have!!
@justnerdystuff10 күн бұрын
I used to do embroidery as a teenager and you showing the motifs on that Jacobean Apron is my favorite part of this video. I LOVE embroidered art! If I grew up in England and lived there, I think I would have definitely aspired to be a Royal Embroiderer.
@longwaytotipperaryАй бұрын
Loved the needlework workshop! So sad about the poor bees!
@TheOtherChristinaАй бұрын
The apron is exquisite!
@tzarinaruths.2610Ай бұрын
Fun piece to watch♡ I embroider & learned as a child. I haven't done it in awhile but after moving I found all my supplies. The best relaxing thing for me. Beautiful motifs on the apron.
@matthewtuttle1272Ай бұрын
The Apron is beautiful. The trainer chose very interesting sections of the apron to copy for the samples. I do not attempt needle work but I can see the intricacy of this art.
@cynhanrahan4012Ай бұрын
How exciting! Julie, your work looks amazing, I'm so impressed! When I was young I loved embroidery. Giving away my age here, but I embroidered my jeans. I did all the design and learned all the stitches on a pillowcase before the jeans. They took a few months because I was very elaborate. Unfortunately, I left them in a box in my mother's attic and she threw them away in a clean out, without even asking me. I went on to embroider baby quilts for all my nieces, and then their children. My hands are no longer good enough to do delicate work, but I still truly appreciate it.
@cherrymay4196Ай бұрын
That’s probably the most old gold lace in England. The only other time I have seen some of that age was in the Vatican.
@lisanixon9284Ай бұрын
Court Dress or some sort of important Event. Possibly crowning ceremony of the returning King!
@mariahoulihan9483Ай бұрын
Crowning ceremony of the returning King? sorry. i don't understand that.
@ladyjustice1474Ай бұрын
I do not have the patience for grafts. I admire those who do, and do it well.
@amandacushman4352Ай бұрын
Wonderful! I do loads of cross stitch but am pretty much rubbish at embroidery stitches.
@rhondadean5455Ай бұрын
My grandmother maternal quilted beautiful quilts on frames that let down from the ceiling. Sometimes my elder aunts and cousins all came to sit around the frames and quilt with her. They dipped snuff and had little spit vessels that sat on the floor by their chairs. MaMaw made me do embroidery. I didn't like it, but to this day, I can mend clothing by hand so well it's almost impossible to see where there was a tear in fabric. All my clothes, dresses, and nightgowns were sewn by hand by MaMaw. All girls need to learn some form of sewing. I do not like sewing machines, tho. Great video Julie. Hi Luke
@JonClowdyАй бұрын
Absolutely, tremendously incredible!! It’s brilliant!!! Exceptional work, Julie!! Just exquisite!! The most exciting episode yet!!! 😂😂😂
@marydesrosiers9271Ай бұрын
I have been waiting for the episode! So tempted to start embroidering again.
@MappertonLiveАй бұрын
Go for it!
@catherine3058Ай бұрын
Love 💗 this video! How interesting to learn about this amazing craft/art and to see its connection to Mapperton!
@gnarbeljo8980Ай бұрын
What a lovely project! Embroidery is an underrated occupation. The motif is beautiful and the original piece a real treasure. I'm amazed the silk has survived so well in the box, how on earth?? In my experience silk decays over less than a century becomes brittle and breaks, unless kept in a controlled and humid environment. And folding it will leave permanent creases over the years. So curious how it's in such smashing condition! I'm sorry for the bees. I was happy to see them saved, and then so sad they were all killed off. Bees are so fragile compared to wasps, and so important. Nature is harsh sometimes. Fantastic vlog today! Julie, I prefer your lashes not so spidery black, I think it's too harsh for you unless it's a for a very dramatic evening look with a full face of makeup. Like you I'm experiencing aging and my lashes have dramatically thinned. But It's tricky, just a little bit too dark or too matte or too much really ages women at a certain age, unless you have very strong colors. You have a beautiful complexion and look very yourthful for your age. Clearly your good genes and a very healthy lifestyle! You don't need the fake lashes look. Subtle is better, you have such a god given natural beauty and freshness in my opinion. Up your vitamin D, your biotin, B complex, zinc and collagen. Get a good quality eyelash serum full of boosters for the folicles and give it 2-3 months and thank me later! 😉 ❤
@sylviarivas8817Ай бұрын
Such talent! I tried embroidery with my grandmother many years ago. Not very successfully I may add. It would be nice to learn from such a professional. Thank you for sharing this.❤
@fionamcwilliam870310 сағат бұрын
Embroidery is definitely my happy place! Learnt a couple of things from this! Such a beautiful apron which would be a real treat to see! I hope you've enjoyed finishing this piece! I've always done mine on just the hoop without the stand. Would be fantastic to have a stand! And the same for doing quilting! Good to get rid of the bee /wasp thing you had going on there!
@CarolSillimanАй бұрын
My dream!!! The project peice is just beautiful. Also, the instructional filming was really good. Thank you!
@sandracuthbert1217Ай бұрын
Any any hand 'activity' embroidery, crochet, sewing, lace making is extremely rewarding. What a fantastic profession to do what you love and part historian. ❤ Jet setting seeing the world because of your passion.
@jpapillon47Ай бұрын
Beautiful work!! Very nice!!!!!! 😍🥰💐
@MappertonLiveАй бұрын
Thank you so much 😊
@LadyCin611Ай бұрын
Ohhhhh! This is thrilling!
@debbiestott3651Ай бұрын
Fantastic video. Xx
@justnerdystuff10 күн бұрын
Wow Julie, Very Very good work for a total novice! She must be a very good teacher! I taught myself, so my first work wasn't anywhere near as nice as yours! But back in the 70's there wasn't KZbin, only books. I read a lot of books on Embroidery.
@Just_Nita-i2qАй бұрын
Oh my What fun Lovely
@maureen4025Ай бұрын
Love them so so MUCH!
@ellenwood719Ай бұрын
Please produce these kits and have them available to buy on your website and in your gift shop.
@ginak921Ай бұрын
Very interesting to learn about the embroidery and the case of the wasps killing the bees etc.
@patriciafuchs5970Ай бұрын
Very exciting!
@janetdoten4489Ай бұрын
How cool for their productive visit! So much history with your family! 1600's etc. love this. Enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing
@tecora7419Ай бұрын
How exciting for you ❤
@peggyhall2763Ай бұрын
Are embroidery kits available to the public?
@donnaheller4394Ай бұрын
How interesting! I embroider but nothing in this realm~
@mariaangelesmarinramirez5376Ай бұрын
Julie, Luke nice video regarding Embroiiderers Textile.
@Travelling_JonoberriesАй бұрын
Viscountess you are a truly amazing person who exudes so much talent, motivation and the passion you have and freely show to us all. Thank you for another amazing episode. Take care, God Bless.
@PLuMUK54Ай бұрын
Many years ago, I was struggling with mental health issues. My late mum was a very talented needlewoman, producing decorative embroidery, the finest crochet that you can imagine (for example, a family christening robe that could be drawn through a wedding ring), knitting (she designed her own Arans), and clothing. She was also sneaky! She could see that I was not getting better and decided that needlework was the answer. However, instead of trying to persuade me to try, realising that, as a man, I would resist the suggestion, she tricked me. She bought quite a complicated kit of cross stitch. She began the work but kept grumbling to me how difficult it was. It shows how badly I was coping because I fell for the ploy. One day, she threw the work down in disgust and walked off. I looked at it and thought that it looked quite simple, typical male arrogance! However, I picked it up and for several hours my problems disappeared as I focused upon working at the embroidery. By the time mum asked if I had seen "her" embroidery, I had completed a quite large motif. Reluctantly, I went to hand it to her, but she waved it away, telling me that she had bought it for me. I spent a couple of weeks working at the piece. Not only did I feel that I had succeeded at something worthwhile, but I also regained a sense of self worth. I never looked back and over the years I produced a lot of embroidery of many types. I got to the stage that I was designing my own patterns. I would recommend embroidery as the ideal calming activity for anyone whose life is stressful. Unfortunately, due to a hand injury, I can no longer produce embroidery.
@genadisabatino3027Ай бұрын
Ron has zoom classes and I think You Tube. Sarah Humphries a RSN trained teacher has an amazing channel. Embroidery is my meditation and Sarah’s channel gives me a great deal of inspiration.
@phranerphamilyАй бұрын
I love this so much! And I ordered a couple of mascaras 😊
@LisKofodАй бұрын
Wauw Wauw Wauw this is amazing Julie 😮😍🥰💃
@francescalittle4414Ай бұрын
Will you sell these embroidery kits at Mapperton?
@francescalittle4414Ай бұрын
I knew you didn’t know the treasure of historic textiles at mapperton! I was yelling at you not to touch them😂
@chefevieleeАй бұрын
Oh this is so wonderful! I too am just going to join my first needlepoint session. I am in Beaufort SC. I will be going and attending the needle point guild of South Carolina, yay! This was so interesting to hear about the is royal needle point guild. I will have to see if they have come anywhere near me in america? I also live in florida part time.
@andrealandsburgАй бұрын
This may be one of my most favourite vlogs Julie! Im a stitcher and my passion is reproduction samplers. I wonder if any of Mappertons female ancestors stitched a sampler as a young girl..and if your family have come across one over the years? They are heirlooms and the samplers while often a tool to teach the alphabet, verses from the Bible, often contained flowers, animals etc that were representative of where they lived. I didn't realize you were offering this course, so am interested in next year's offering. Thank you for sharing this!
@2BoutofsightАй бұрын
Please make these kits and wooden hoops with stands available to buy online. Would love to come to Mapleton, but that is most unlikely anytime soon..
@stevedavenport9429Ай бұрын
next project embroider a dress shirt for Luke with his full name, title, coat of arms and address so he will never get lost.
@ede3237Ай бұрын
Beautiful needlework apron. Breathtaking. Are there gloves when touching ancient textiles? ( wrote too soon) I love these types of videos of great finds.
@juliaz5499Ай бұрын
Very beautiful embroidery. Julie, can I see your finished embroidery?
@cynthiat6505Ай бұрын
Please let us know if we can purchase the kit shown. Thanks so much 🎉
@bentleyupshaw9953Ай бұрын
Are we able to buy the needlepoint that you showed in the video?
@margaretkelly9146Ай бұрын
Can you reproduce the pattern? Make it specific to Mapperton?
@cindywilliamwhisenant3023Ай бұрын
This is excellent! Is this kit available for purchase?
@Elizabeth-foolishmortalАй бұрын
can the kit be purchased?
@leemackie8434Ай бұрын
I love the embroidery 💗🇦🇺💓💗🇦🇺💗 Can we purchase an Embroidery pattern kit of this?
@beautyinkandbeyondАй бұрын
Oh my! Please do not roll the paper against your jeans again. What a wonderful honor to have the Royal School of Needle Work at Mapperton. Everyone is so happy for you.
@mariahoulihan9483Ай бұрын
I thought the same.
@bakenumber4Ай бұрын
I was more interested in learning about wasps. tks
@janetdoten4489Ай бұрын
I bet there are more jewels to find you haven't found yet. Even older items to find. Thank you
@OBXDeweyАй бұрын
🐝 😊
@bernicelycklama7619Ай бұрын
Why are you not that with gloves on? Would love to work some of these motifs in a pillow top or a drape around my shoulders thingy to hold my needle work. Or to make a pocket at the waist again to hold my scissors and things. I need to look at this further. Thank you. My apologies for commenting before hearing you explanation re gloves.