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Baby Rag Bibs
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Baby Rag Bibs Embroidery Project

By   Bonnieta Tatro   on   March 12, 2014

PROJECT DETAILS

SKILL LEVEL
Beginner
TIME REQUIRED
02:30
Description

Please read the instructions.

Project Preview Video

Materials
  • Flannel or cotton - cut to 8x10 for the 150x240mm (6x9) hoop & 10x12 for the 200x260mm (10x12)
  • Thread of your choice
  • Tear away stabilizer or starched muslin
  • Air soluble marker

  •  
    Designs used in this project:
  • https://www.embroiderydesigns.com/productdetails/DayDream-Designs/DesignPack/1/DYDDP283


  • Final Product: What You Will Create
     


    Step 1:
    When I used tear away I removed the stabilizer from the bib then I marked and trimmed it as in directions below. When using the muslin I didn’t trim it away before cutting. I cut it and ragged it with the rest of the bib. I like both ways so it is up to you as what you prefer. CC – means color change.
    Hoop stabilizer or muslin. Place hoop on machine and and stitch first CC this is a placement stitch.


    Step 2:
    Center fabric over placement and stitch tackdown.


    Step 3:
    Then go on to stitch design. Once design is finished, remove hoop and using masking tape, tape fabric in place on bottom of hoop with right side facing up or you can use temp spray or just slide fabric under hoop with right side facing down. Whatever way works best for you.


    Step 4:
    Stitch 2nd to last CC (this will tack back in place). Next stitch last CC, this is the decorative stitching around the bib. Remove bib from hoop and remove tear away stabilizer from in between the front & back fabric as pictured. The stabilizer will not rag so it must be totally remove from the area.


    Step 5:
    Lay bib out and using an air soluble marker, mark about 1/2” away from decorative stitching all around bib. Then trim on this line.


    Step 6:
    Next rag your bib buy clipping into the fabric close to the decorative stitching being careful not to clip the stitching. I used my chenille brush to rough up and fray the edges, it works really well for this.


    Step 7:
    Add a snap at the back of neck and you’re finished. X-large bib (10x12) is about a 13 ½” opening and the Large bib (6x9) is about 12-12 1/2” opening. These are big enough for real babies, not just stuffies and dolls.
    Meet the Author: Bonnieta Tatro
    Bonnieta Tatro
    Hi! I am Bonnie, I was born in West Virginia, but raised in Cleveland Ohio. Graphics digitizer, commercial embroiderer & business owner. After living from Maine to Alaska in the Navy, we have settled in the country, so I have space for my three rescued alpacas. I began sewing at the age of 7, never learned to use a pattern so nearly failed home economics in junior high! For over 22 years I designed and created porcelain dolls and their costumes, ranging from antique reproductions to modern style dolls. I also sculpted several of my own dolls and taught classes. I have been married almost 26 years now! We have two sons. Both boys, Daniel 23 and Jason 21, were home schooled and are currently attending college. My husband and I are active in our church and mission programs as he currently chairs a partnership of churches working in West Africa. We have also trained and led young adult mission teams working in Peru the past seven years. My family is an active supporter of the local Boy Scout troops, having raised two Eagle scouts. I occasionally travel out of the country with my husband while he goes to meet with other governments. While he works I get to see all the sites and museums :0) We have been to Germany, United Kingdom, Netherlands and Africa. I am looking forward to Sweden this spring. My digitizing “career” actually began 7 years ago when I purchased a home embroidery machine and software package. I self learned the software as I found out after they had no one that really new anything about the software they were selling so I became proficient in a very short time and the local store asked me to teach classes. This went on for a few years while I expanded my knowledge of the industry and determined it was time to obtain a commercial machine and software package and in doing so I started my embroidery business. I do custom embroidery for local businesses and home embroiderer’s and digitize for Designsbysick.com. I enjoy working with Shawn and Linda as I am able to be more creative with my digitizing and expand on my ideas. My husband supported this “business” change, as I sold my doll business and “focused” on embroidery, but he does think sometimes that he has lost me to the computer!
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