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Wine Set
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Wine Set Embroidery Project

By   Stitchitize   on   February 19, 2015

PROJECT DETAILS

SKILL LEVEL
Some Experience
TIME REQUIRED
03:00
Description

Dress the wine for your next dinner party with this beautiful wine bag and set of 6 wine charms in their own little pouch.

Project Preview Video

Materials
  • 11.25" x 12.5" (286mm x 318mm) Outer/face fabric. Mark one short edge (11.25”) as top (write TOP on backside).
  • 4" x 4" (100mm) Outer/Face fabric (for base)
  • 4" x 7" (100mm x 175mm) Outer/Face OR Lining fabric (for charm pouch)
  • 11.25" x 8" (286mm x 200mm) Lining fabric. Mark one long edge (11.25”) as top (write Top on backside). Note: The lining fabric will be embroidered, therefore if very lightweight fabric is used we recommend that you stabilize the lining fabric with an iron-on fusible interfacing.
  • 12" piece of cord/string/ribbon (for pouch)
  • Regular sewing foot
  • Embroidery foot
  • 1/4" Seam foot *optional but very useful
  • Matching thread to Outer/face fabric - wind bobbin to match 3 Embroidery Thread colors (our sample uses medium and dark green and wine red) - wind bobbin to match 1 color for charms
  • Embroidery Hoop (minimum size 3.5" x 4" - 90mm x 100mm)
  • 2 pieces Water Soluble Stabilizer (for above hoop)
  • 3 pieces Peel 'n' Stick Stabilizer for above hoop
  • 2 pieces of lightweight tear-away stabilizer
  • Optional - Small 2”x 2” embroidery hoop, if this hoop is available, substitute 1 piece Peel ‘n’ Stick for Tear-away stabilizer.
  • Fabric and Paper Scissors
  • Pins
  • Ruler
  • 1 small color coordinated button
  • Stitchitize Bee # 6 Patterns
  • These items can be found in most craft/bead stores
  • 6 - 3/4" (20mm) memory wire rings or wire hoops
  • 6 - 1/8" (4mm) jump rings
  • Small Needlenose pliers

  • Designs used in this project

    Final Product: What You Will Create

    Preface:
    Dress the wine for your next dinner party with this beautiful wine bag and set of 6 wine charms in their own little pouch. Any hostess would be thrilled to receive this set (along with a bottle of wine). Do you make wine or know anyone who does? This set would be a wonderful addition to gifts of wine for wedding parties, birthdays, virtually any special occasion. Our supply requirements make 1 wine bag and a set of 6 wine glass charms with detachable pouch.


    Step 1:
    Embroidery - Charms
     
    Hoop 2 layers of water soluble stabilizer and prepare embroidery machine to sew Bee006charms. A color stop has been added between each charm. If you are sewing all charms in one color, roll one bobbin to matchtop embroidery color, and continue pressing “start” through design. The charms can also be sewn in different colors but 1 bobbin will need to be rolled for each color. Be sure to remember to change the bobbin to match top color for each charm. 


    Step 2:
    Sew design to completion. Trim all threads from front and back of embroidery.


    Step 3:
    Remove from hoop and trim excess stabilizer from around charms.


    Step 4:
    Dissolve stabilizer in a bowl of warm water or by holding under warm running water.


    Step 5:
    Blot dry with paper towel and set aside to dry.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 6:
    Wine Bag
     
    To mark the LINING fabric ( 11.25" x 8" - 286mm x 200mm) for embroidery placements, measure 2 3/4 in from edges and 2 1/8" down from top. Place a piece of masking tape and mark at these two spots. 

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 7:
    Hoop 1 piece of Peel 'n' Stick stabilizer. Score a square with a pin, leaving approx. 1" to the edge of the hoop, and peel back to reveal sticky surface.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 8:
    Place left side of marked lining with crosshair as close to center as possible. Use plastic hoop insert to help locate center. The grid on the insert will also aide in aligning fabric so that it is straight.


    Step 9:
    Remove plastic insert and press down fabric to sticky stabilizer. Smooth fabric from center out in all directions to adhere to sticky surface.
     


    Step 10:
    Prepare machine to sew Bee006A - large vine. Use the jog keys on your machine to line the needle up with the marked crosshair on the tape. Slide one piece of lightweight tearaway stabilizer under hoop.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 11:
     
    Remove tape and sew the design following the sewing sequence. 


    Step 12:
    Sewing Sequence Bee006A - Large Vine

    1) Leaves (our sample uses medium khaki green)
    2) Leaf details & Vines (our sample uses dark khaki green)
    3) Grape bunches (our sample uses dark wine red)

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 13:
    When the design is complete, remove hoop from machine and gently pull design from sticky stabilizer.


    Step 14:
    Trim any threads from the design.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 15:
    Turn over and remove any leftover stabilizer from around the design.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 16:
    Follow steps 1 - 10 to sew the right side design. Prepare the design to sew at Step 5 but be sure to use your editing mode to mirror (horizontal) the design before Step 6.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 17:
    Charm Pouch

    Our sample pouch has been embroidered on one side only, however, both sides can be embroidered with the small vines design Bee006B or one side embroidered with vine design and one side monogrammed using built-in fonts on your embroidery machine.


    Step 18:
    To mark the POUCH fabric ( 4" x 7" - 100mm x 175mm) for embroidery placements, measure 1 3/4" (45mm) in from edges and 1 3/4" (45mm) up from bottom. Place a piece of masking tape and mark at 1 or 2 spots.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 19:
     
    If you have a small enough hoop (Janome C hoop - 2" x 2", for example) you can hoop the righthand side of marked fabric as usual and slide a small piece of tear-away under the hoop for stabilizing. If not, hoop 1 piece of Peel 'n' Stick stabilizer. Score a square with a pin, leaving approx. 1" to the edge of the hoop, and peel back to reveal sticky surface.
     


    Step 20:
     
    Prepare machine to sew Bee006B - small vine.


    Step 21:
     
    Use the jog keys on your machine to line the needle up with the marked crosshair on the tape. Slide a small scrap of lightweight tear-away stabilizer under hoop.


    Step 22:
     
    Remove tape and sew the design following the sewing sequence.


    Step 23:
     
    When the design is complete, remove hoop from machine and gently pull design from sticky stabilizer, or pull tear-away stabilizer.


    Step 24:
     
    Trim any threads from the design.


    Step 25:
     
    Turn over and remove any leftover stabilizer from around the design.


    Step 26:
    Repeat steps 2 - 8 for opposite side of pouch (if desired) OR use your built-in fonts to create and sew a monogram.
     
    Sewing Sequence Bee006B - Small Vine
     
    1) Leaves (our sample uses medium khaki green)
    2) Leaf details & Vines (our sample uses dark khaki green)
    3) Grape bunches (our sample uses dark wine red)

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 27:
    Wine Bag Pattern

    Cut out pattern. Cut out notch on side edge.


    Step 28:
    Place curved edge at top of embroidered lining on wrong side of fabric. Line up straight edges along side and mark with fabric marking pen/pencil. Mark the notch at side edge.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 29:
    Flip pattern over and repeat for opposite side of lining fabric. You will now have a curved line across the top of the lining fabric (on the wrong side of fabric) and 2 notches.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)

     


    Step 30:
    Cut fabric following curved shape. Cut out 2 notches.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 31:
    Repeat steps 2 - 4 for the outer/face fabric piece (11.25" x 12.5" - 286mm x 318mm).

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 32:
    Fold 4" x 4" outer/face fabric square in half, right sides together. Place 1/2 circle pattern on fold as indicated on pattern. Pin and cut around pattern.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 33:
     
    Construction - Wine Bag
     
    Prepare machine for regular sewing. Attach 1/4" seam foot or regular sewing foot. Thread machine with matching thread to fabric and roll /insert matching bobbin.


    Step 34:
    Fold bottom of lining up 1/2" (wrong sides together). Press.


    Step 35:
    Sew 1/4" seam across the bottom at pressed edge, on the right side.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 36:
    Pin lining and outer/face fabric, rightsides together. Be sure to line up curved top edge and notches at sides.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 37:
    Sew 1/4" seam from notch to notch along the top curved edge. Be sure to backtack at both notches.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 38:
    Place embroidered lining side down. Fold outer/face fabric toward itself and pin to secure.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 39:
    Turn over, fold lining, right sides together, and line up notches. Pin at notches and at bottom of lining.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)

     


    Step 40:
    Sew a 1/4 " seam from the notches to the bottom of the lining. (this length is approx. 2").

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 41:
    Remove pin from outer/face fabric. Fold, right sides together and line up notches. Pin at notches and bottom.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 42:
    Sew a 1/4 " seam from the notches to the bottom of the fabric.


    Step 43:
    Fold circle base in half and mark at fold with pins. Repeat for fabric bottom edge. Pin base circle to outer/face fabric bottom, right sides together, lining up pin markers.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 44:
    With machine in "needle down" position, sew a 1/4" seam on circle side. Sew slowly while easing base circle to fabric.


    Step 45:
    Tip: Make notches in seam allowance along the curved top edge and circle base (if necessary) to reduce bulk so that it turns right side out nicely.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 46:
    Reach hand through hole in lining fabric. Grasp at bottom circle and pull all outer/face fabric back through hole.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 47:
    Turn lining right side out and tuck into outer/face fabric hole.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 48:
    Press curved seam along the top and fold over to reveal embroidery.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 49:
    Charm Pouch
     
    Fold top edge (7") length) over, wrong sides together 5/8". Press. 

    (Click Image to Enlarge)

     


    Step 50:
    Open pressed edge. Measure and mark 3/4" down from top edge along side seam. Measure 3/8" from that mark and mark again. These marks represent the opening for your cord/ribbon. Fold right sides together. Pin pouch fabric to secure.


    Step 51:
    With 1/4" seam allowance, sew from top edge to first mark and backtack at mark. Move needle position to second mark, backtack at mark and sew along edge and across bottom of pouch to the side fold. Do not sew in the area between marks.


    Step 52:
    Optional: The seam at the bottom corners can be rounded for a softer edge. For best results, sew around side and bottom as described in step 3. Using a pencil, draw a curve around the corners as a guide and sew along curves to create a rounded corner. Clip in seam allowance at rounded corners to eliminate bulk.


    Step 53:
    (Click Image to Enlarge)
    Lightly press at opening to "open" it.


    Step 54:
    Lay cord/ribbon into pressed edge. Thread ends through opening. Fold top edge over, be sure that the cord/ribbon is in the top fold. Pin.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 55:
    Sew 3/8" from top edge around pouch opening. Sew slowly, be sure to keep cord/ribbon in fold area (do not sew over cord). Keep machine in needle down position as you will be stopping and starting often. Keep remaining pouch to the left of the foot so that you do not sew over it. It is important here to have matching bobbin thread as the bobbin thread is visible on the outside of pouch.


    Step 56:
    Turn pouch right side out, tie ends together to secure. Pull cord to close pouch.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 57:
    Attaching Charm Pouch to Bag
     
    To permanently attach pouch to bag, turn lining out at front seam and sew end of cord/ribbon to lining at seam. 


    Step 58:
    To attach a removable pouch to bag, sew a coordinating colored button to outer bag fabric on seam at edge of bag opening. Tie or wind cord/ribbon around the button 1 - 2 times to secure.


    Step 59:
    Charms
     
    Using small pliers, slightly open a 4mm jump ring. 
     


    Step 60:
    Slip jump ring gap through loop of charm.


    Step 61:
    Close gap with pliers.


    Step 62:
    Slide jump ring through 20mm memory wire ring.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 63:
     
    Repeat steps 1 - 4 for remaining charms. Put charms in pouch and pull cord to close.


    Step 64:
    (Click Image to Enlarge)
    Attaching Charm to Glass
     
    Slightly open memory wire ring at one end and twist onto wine glass stem until it reaches the other end.


    Step 65:
    Suggestion: To add some sparkle, the charms can be sewn in 1 or more metallic threads. Be sure to roll a bobbin in a matching polyester or rayon thread to each metallic and slow your machine speed down to 500-600spm for best results. Also, the bag, charm pouch and charms can be embellished with jewels, beads, sequins, or other craft items.

    (Click Image to Enlarge)



    Step 66:
    Finished!

    (Click Image to Enlarge)

    Meet the Author: Stitchitize
    Stitchitize
    The name Stitchitize was coined and registered in 1988 when the Conquergoods sold their first contract embroidery business. “Stitchitize” was coined as the art of digitizing stitches for machine embroidery. The company actually started developing embroidery designs in 1983 and soon saw the need for Stock Embroidery Designs. By 1988 the company had several thousand Stock Designs to sell, however the majority of their development was still geared towards the commercial embroidery market. It wasn’t until 2001 when Trevor, the Conquergoods eldest son, now managing Stitchitize, saw the opportunity to start developing designs for the emerging domestic embroidery market. In 2002 the Conquergoods opened a Sewing Centre selling domestic machines and embroidery models. The staff members that were hired for the Sewing Centre were all accomplished sewers and they worked very closely with the Stitchitize staff developing new designs. It soon became apparent that project based designs would be well received by the consumers. In late 2003 it was George Conquergood, the patriarch of the family that suggested the poem and storybook “Twas The Night Before Christmas” as a good place to start development. The manager of the Sewing Centre at that time, Brenda, was an accomplished artist and she was given the task to prepare the graphics for the storybook. Her drawings were then given to the digitizing department under direction of Beverley and her sister Linda the actual digitizer to execute. Another Sewing Centre staff member Darlene had the task of sewing the original prototypes, which eventually became an even bigger project. A quilt was also developed and Darlene and graphic artist Colin began the task of photographing and documenting every step of the construction process. Finally the collaborative efforts of eight staff members brought the project to completion and the production of the CD. To have the last word, George decided that as part of the product launch in 2004, Stitchitize would give every dealer a personalized copy of the storybook as a Christmas gift. The Conquergoods commercial production manager Darcy was brought in to discuss the logistics. Some of the pages in the book had over 24 colours and up to 42 color changes. Darcy was given the task to pleasingly reduce this to a maximum of 15 colours per page, as that was the maximum number of colours that their largest commercial machine could handle. He did this and started production of the over 200 books required. Darlene got to assemble all 200+ copies on a domestic sewing machine. The books were completed and sent out to all the dealers for Christmas 2004. The following year George suggested the development of the Mother Goose 1 & 2 Collection, which was so well received that a second collection, Mother Goose 3 & 4 was produced. The graphics and nursery rhymes came from the original book “Mother Goose and her Goslings” which had belonged to George’s mother when she was a child, and read to George as a child. That book is now over 100 years old. Other collaborative works included the FSL – 3D Flowers & Butterflies Collection, Italian Lace Collections, Mardi Gras Masks and the 13 Stitchitize Bees, which were fully tested by consumers in the Creative House Sewing Centre classrooms.
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