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Satin Stitch Collection (page 2)

"Satin Stitch: A Journey Through Time and Embroidery Masterpieces" Embroidery enthusiasts, prepare to be captivated by the exquisite artistry of satin stitch



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"Satin Stitch: A Journey Through Time and Embroidery Masterpieces" Embroidery enthusiasts, prepare to be captivated by the exquisite artistry of satin stitch. From a Pillow Sham in England dating back to c. 1720, crafted by an unknown creator, to a Mans Full-length Coat from France circa 1790, this technique has adorned countless treasures throughout history. Traveling further back in time, we encounter a Valance from England dating back to 1620/60s. Its intricate satin stitch work showcases the skill and dedication of its anonymous maker. Moving forward again, we discover a Skirt from France around 1785 that boasts delicate floral motifs meticulously stitched with precision. The versatility is evident as it graces not only garments but also furniture pieces like the Chair Seat and Back Panel from 18th century France. The craftsmanship on display here is truly remarkable. Religious artifacts have not escaped the allure either. An Altar Frontal originating from France between 1700-25 showcases religious scenes brought to life through this meticulous embroidery technique. As we delve deeper into French embroidery heritage, we uncover a Panel created between 1775-1825 that exemplifies the evolution of style within this craft. Similarly, a Mans Coat embroidered in the 1780s demonstrates how fashion trends influenced embroidery techniques during this period. A Waistcoat embroidered in the late 1780s but altered later (1795-1805) reveals how even cherished garments were modified over time while preserving their original beauty. Salesman's Sample pieces provide us with glimpses into past eras' fashion choices and artistic skills. A sample hailing from France during the late eighteenth century (c. 1780/90) offers insight into what caught people's eyes at that time. Not limited to clothing or furnishings alone, satin stitch finds its way onto grand bedcovers like one depicting the Landing of Columbus in Italy between 1750-1800.