This week I had some great finds of vintage fabrics, mostly linen tea towels from the early 80’s late 70’s, making for a really wild and interesting batch of potholders.
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POT HOLDER CARE
My hand made pot holders are washer /dryer safe. Use cold-water setting, particularly with the indigo and hand dyed fabric. After the first few washings addition fraying may occur. Gently pull stray threads and cut (not too short) to the length of the rest of the fray. Iron if desired on cotton or linen setting.
Bag Care
Spot clean, or wash by hand with cool water and mild soap.
Hang dry. Iron, if desired.
Hang dry. Iron, if desired.
All fabrics have been machine-washed and machine dried before construction, I am recommending hand washing and hang drying for the care of the vintage button/s.
The pleasure of making useful things
I have been making Art for a long time now, to think about and to emotionally respond to and to hang on the wall. Twenty years ago, as a young painter I was hand sewing baby clothes for my daughter, then embroidering them and then got the idea of embroidery as Art medium. I had been hand sewing in the first place because I hated my sewing machine. Recently, I had the happy misfortune of that machine breaking, and replaced it with a nice one. I have become enamored with machine sewing again. I am in no way abandoning my love of hand embroidery or making Art, it's just a nice break to work fast and make useful things that are all about how they physically feel and function in the world.
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1 comment:
All these pot holders went to the Muse in Frederick Md as of feburary 9th.
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