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21 Days to Learn Embroidery: Daily Practice, Step-by-Step Instructions, 16 Projects

March 18, 2025 by Shellie Wilson

 

“21 Days to Learn Embroidery” by Sacha Pignon is an engaging guide designed to transform beginners into proficient embroiderers through a structured, day-by-day approach. Scheduled for release on February 25, 2025, this book offers a comprehensive curriculum that spans three weeks, each day introducing new techniques and projects.
The book’s methodology is its standout feature. Each day presents a new lesson, building upon previous skills to ensure steady progression. This incremental learning process is particularly beneficial for those new to embroidery, as it prevents overwhelm and fosters a sense of accomplishment. The clear, step-by-step instructions are complemented by detailed photographs, enhancing comprehension and execution.

Pignon introduces readers to a variety of embroidery techniques, ranging from traditional stitches to innovative methods that incorporate beads, sequins, and paint. This diversity not only keeps the learning process engaging but also allows for creative expression. The inclusion of various materials, such as silk and metallic threads, wool, ribbon, and embellishments, encourages experimentation and personal style development.
The book features 16 projects, each designed to reinforce the day’s lessons and culminate in a tangible creation. Projects like a crafty stitch book and a stunning hanging French herbarium offer practical applications for the skills learned. These projects are thoughtfully selected to be both achievable and rewarding, providing a sense of accomplishment upon completion.

High-quality photographs accompany each project, offering visual guidance that complements the written instructions. This visual support is crucial for understanding stitch techniques and project assembly, ensuring that readers can confidently follow along. The book’s layout is user-friendly, with a logical progression that mirrors the learning journey.
Sacha Pignon brings a wealth of experience to this book, having authored several works on embroidery. Her expertise is evident in the clarity of her instructions and the thoughtful selection of projects. Pignon’s passion for embroidery is palpable, inspiring readers to explore and develop their skills

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Have you read?

Recycled Paper Cylinder Face Art – A Colorful Win for All Ages

I recently stumbled across this super creative project on Instructables – “Face With Recycled Paper Cylinders” – and I had to share it with you all because it’s just the kind of craft that checks all my favorite boxes: recycled materials, hands-on creativity, and fun for literally any age.

The idea is simple but genius—roll strips of recycled paper (think junk mail, old magazines, leftover printer paper) into cylinders, then arrange and glue them to form a unique abstract face. You can make it funky, realistic, Picasso-inspired—whatever your mood or style dictates!

What I really love is the blend of eco-conscious crafting with true artistic expression. This isn’t just another kids’ project—it’s something you could easily do with a group of little ones, a classroom full of teens, or even as an adult art therapy or weekend wind-down activity. It’s super relaxing and surprisingly satisfying seeing all those paper rolls come together to form something new and expressive.

The tutorial itself is easy to follow, with plenty of visuals to guide you along the way. You don’t need any fancy materials—just glue, paper, scissors, and a board or piece of cardboard to serve as your canvas.

I also appreciate how this project leaves so much room for personalization. Want to make it into a full face? Go for it. Prefer to focus on a single eye or mouth? Totally works. You can even play with color schemes by choosing papers with a certain palette, or painting over them once they’re rolled.

In short: this is a total keeper for anyone who loves crafting with purpose. It’s the kind of project that sparks creativity while gently reinforcing the idea that beautiful things can come from what we usually throw away.

Highly recommend giving it a go—solo or with a group. And if you try it, tag me or drop a pic—I’d love to see your recycled masterpiece!

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