Stash-y question part three

Last question

What new accessory would you want to receive?

A pin cushion

Scissors

Fobs

Some other choice????

Cheryl

Reply to
Cheryl Isaak
Loading thread data ...

All of those below.

Reply to
lucille

Needles, needle threaders, stitch counter doohickey, highlighters to mark charts, plastic sheet protectors, assortment of stretcher bars, or something to store stuff in, preferably see through

Reply to
anne

Scissors. I have several pairs, but always need one when I can't find one!

Linda

Reply to
1961girl

needles, I am always losing them....ask my husband ,he always finds them in his foot.While were searching for them..... Barbara

Reply to
Barbara

Depends.

Often a picky - feel them kind of thing.

Always good

Stitcher's journal. Marking pins (Zeca has some really nice ones). Labels for your work. Bookplates done in stitchy theme. Thread puller - like a Doololly. Stitcher's magnets - again - Zeca, Kelmscott, & Rainbow Gallery (Hummingbird House) have really nice ones. Nice floss holder (like the wooden ones with magnets on) kind of splurgy to buy for yourself.

Laying tools - again, a very personal feel sort of thing.

A stitching book that you know the person doesn't have - a good reference - not a chart leaflet.

Ellice

Reply to
ellice

Laying tool (especially a hand-carved one), magnetic needle minder, very sharp scissors for hardanger or the like, 'watchmakers' cases (Lee Valley Tools

formatting link
)for beads MargW

Reply to
MargW

A pin cushion. A cool, made just for me one or something kitschy like the ones I have picked up in Chinatown stores.

Dawne

Reply to
Dawne Peterson

I love some of the funky tape measures I've collected. Most with ladybugs....

C
Reply to
Cheryl Isaak

I saw a very simple one with a good idea in Zakka, a book on Japanese designed household linens. The base was a little fluted tart shell, the filling was batting, and the cover was a nice piece of grey wool felt, with a little snowflake bead tacked on (one could just as easily stitch a little snowflake on it.) The suggestion was that the Japanese tradition is to change household linens with the seasons, so one could make a different "filler" in a colour for each season, with an appropriate small bead or motif.

I have also seen cups which are cracked or missing their saucers made into nice pincushions.

Dawne

Reply to
Dawne Peterson

I've been thinking of doing something like that on a slightly grander scale. A friend gave me this fantastic clay pot for plant. It is painted and the saucer is decorated too.

I was thinking of simply using wall tack (a gum rubber) to stick the saucer and pot together. (but not permanently) Fill the whole thing with batting (maybe some sort of weight in the bottom). And then either stitching a top or finding a grass green felt or even soil colored felt. And them adding my fancy marking pins, my ladybug pins, a few hat pins for "garden" effect....

Cheryl

Reply to
Cheryl Isaak

I would have to say fobs because I have a lot of different pair of scissors but not all of them have fobs. I don't use a pin cushion and I don't need any more scissors. As for the "other" category, I'm sure there are some stitching toyus out there I would love to have, I just don't know what they are yet :-).

Reply to
Tia Mary

Okay, I like everything but I'm picky about scissors and contrary to popular opinion you can have enough pin cushions. I like fobs and also like needlebooks with some new needles. That's always a treat. Susan

Reply to
sulyle

I agree on the pin cushions. That is unless there ladybugs involved.

Reply to
Cheryl Isaak

I like fobs because they don't only have to live on scissors. I saw a picture of a bell pull with a little fob hanging from the point on the bottom where you would normally see a bell.

>
Reply to
lucille

InspirePoint website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.