Stumpwork: An Introduction to Wired Slips

[@en2336]

This is the most detailed, BEST 3d stumpwork tutorial on youtube!!!

[@nahnakin]

Thank you! This really helped me get some confidence to give stump work a try. Wish me luck.

[@degloome1378]

Don't be scared by the time stamp, really great helpful tutorial. Works nicely at x1.25 speed.

[@erinhallmakes777]

Agree

[@PlaidCatStudio]

A quick hint for wayward wire tails. I use a small piece of low-tack tape to tape the very ends of the wires down to the fabric. That way they don't catch my thread every time I try to make a stitch. :)

[@doodlebugwithlove1657]

Thank you! I have a great photo of my dog sticking his head through the curtains and I want to make a 3d embroidery copy of it - this has really helped. And you have a lovely voice, too! I could totally imagine you’d be very calming in an embroidery emergency lol

[@MacarenaZilvetiOstria]

Wonderful video! Thank you!

[@susanvanvleck3957]

This comment might be a bit lengthy. I get excited about something and I don't shut up. Seriously. Anywho, I've watched your video at least 2, maybe 3 or 4. I'm finally brave/confident enough to tackle a stump work butterfly. I've tried to watch other videos and I've come back to this one because it's there only one that seems to make sense. Thank you so much

[@barbwall6646]

Thank you, love your work ❤

[@sevenseen]

yay another channel besides Sarah Humfray!!!!!!! Love this thank youuu

[@lyndadouglas233]

Brilliant! Almost like you are in the room with me and I'm in Scotland!! Thank you so much for answering all those daft questions I have xx

[@melissaburns9719]

Beautiful, thank you. This is one of the best tutorials I have seen on this topic.

[@maga4579]

I liked that you explained in detail how you do it and at the end you showed tests exactly what I intended to do on the edges of the leaf.

[@patriciagarcia2766]

Thank you. You answered questions, I wondered about.❤

[@carolroband7930]

Fantastic tutorial. Thank you for keeping it so real. I learned a lot.

[@peachesfireside178]

This is my first video of yours I listened to. I look forward to checking out your other videos. I hope this finds you enjoying the journey of learning more.

[@darkdeifan]

thank you for this video, I hope to find some wire tomorrow and give it a try soon, this looks like fun and so pretty!

[@plutoisaplanet19]

I started freaking out when you were starting the close cutting but these are so beautiful and really open up some awesome possibilities. Maybe a long term project though, that's a lot of really close work. I've been a long time watcher, I did a double hoop as like my third project because you made it seem so accessible. Lovely, informative video (and very relaxing!) as always.

[@simraarif4163]

Thank you Jessica, your video really helped me alot. .

[@shruti0488]

Fantastic tutorial! Thank you for patiently teaching us this!

[@patriciacrisp7773]

Jessica, I'm so glad I found your video. I've a poppy I want to do, but I've been hesitant to start -okay, afraid! But, seeing your steps you've made it eem doable. Thank you!

[@lisajarvis3820]

Never seen this method before ~ will have to give it a go ~ thank you!!

[@lisamoon4740]

Thank you for the great tutorial and sharing your knowledge. I'm new to 3D embroidery but I'm going to try using some fabric paint (no heat fix) after couching the wire. I have a feeling it could work to hide those bits after cutting out. I guess we'll see 😊

[@susancastagna4241]

Thank you for your wonderful tutorial on slips. I’ve been embroidering since I was a teenager, and I’ve never tried stump work. I find it so beautiful and very interesting. You explain the steps well!!! New subbie!!!

[@jshepard56]

Amazing! I learned so much.

[@dkmoriel]

So beautiful and well explained, you have a new admirer of your work!

[@joanremaley702]

Great lesson, beautiful work!

[@isabellebrillant1494]

very informative and you are so talented! Thanks for sharing this with us!

[@antoniokinsey4041]

Great tutorial

[@lovealwayscreates8092]

I love your voice!

[@tenogallery]

Thank you my friend ❤️

[@lisajarvis3820]

WOW ~ I 💝 hummingbird!

[@roselynedu91surdur77]

Splendide 👏🙏❤️❤️

[@annhorner5068]

First time I have seen your videos or even considered stump work. It's just beautiful! Can you tell me what you are using to clamp your hoop so that you can use both hands? TIA

[@brendac7101]

Thank you for this tutorial. ❤

[@putriwahyupebrianti]

It's beautiful and I like that

[@davidbeaine]

Beautiful

[@TSHANDEMBROIDERYWORK502]

I am your new subscriber nice video ❤❤

[@marycaballero409]

Precioso ! 💖

[@handyneedletreasures8790]

This video was so damn helpful!🤗

[@q-pidindigo5629]

Its quicker and easier just to interweave the wire seperately then stitch it on. No need for fabric. If you want it puffed add a bit of fabric underneath when you stitch it to the main piece. Interweave like ''figur 8'' until nicely packed. No worries about stitch direction that way. Do a straight stitch around the edge later if you need the stitched well locked in. Love Q-PID

[@sylviaback3420]

Have you done a video on creating this head image would love to learn this please. Just found your channel after searching stumpwork. I’m in the UK and my maiden name was Long lol

[@erinhallmakes777]

I would have thought for sure that the buttonhole around the wire would mostly be done after the fabrics been cut out to hide the edge of the fabric. In my mind you go through and tack it down quite a few places but the last step would be finishing it off at the edges after cutting

[@gailreece9670]

I am new to stump work and have found this tutorial so very helpful, thankyou. May I ask what make are your scissors please want to invest in new scissors

[@elygonza5853]

Wow 😍 hermoso

[@Columbiabrat]

I like you, a lot. Thank you! :D

[@skeletorlove]

I have found you can just baste the wire firmly with even regular weight threads, fill, cut out leaving a *tiny* bit more than normal and then basically wrap the wire with embroidery thread once it's already cut out, if that makes sense? Sorry I'm totally self taught so I'm not sure all the proper names for things, but that has worked for me. Or just using organza for stuff even if it doesn't require the sheerness haha

[@skeletorlove]

Oh now i finished watching and saw you basically tried! Haha that's why I shouldn't comment before finishing

[@janesmith4617]

Jessica, you mentioned that pliers were useful for pulling wires and needles through fabric: I've tried all sorts of hand tools and found they didn't grip the needle as well as I wanted, and they sometimes caused gouges (can't spell) on the needle, which meant it wouldn't pull smoothly through fabrics after that. I bought these, from Amazon, and they're brilliant! They really grab the needle, they also work on jars and bottles, and I am so glad I bought them. I bet you'll find them on Amazon USA too. www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B07L3SDD5N/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

[@bozemanrentals4220]

Please pay attention to the camera feed.

[@junivawilsonholloman4481]

👍🏻❤️

[@amerbangla7256]

Wire size plz

[@lisajarvis3820]

What did you call that cotton fabric background?

[@sherrycaldwell2447]

Kona cotton. Google it...it's good quilting cotton

[@rosaannaderosa4965]

è possibile la traduzione in italiano

[@anam.costa.cardona9579]

4h