According to the Textile Research Centre ( The Netherlands) the Needlewoman Magazine was a British magazine published in London between 1919 and 1938 to promote a local shop , the Needlewoman shop based in Regent street .
Most of its issues are archived by the Museum of Domestic Design and Architecture ( Britain).
The Needlewoman Magazine issue I hold on with all my might and which won't follow to any museum any time soon is the Issue 1 dated 1919.
I am particularly keen to hold on to this issue because the introduction spoke straight to me ,as per picture below,
A magazine that aims to save money to the readers, and that teaches you how to transform an old bedsheet into a fancy embroidered table runner or handbag, is definitely a keeper, especially in these days that even buying an item renders anyone vulnerable to Cov-19.
The stitches to make such easy and affordable fancy items are listed by the magazine as ,

With which the material available at home and the right threads you can obtain items such as ,
You can add a final touch with,
And finally just in case you are out of stock for threads, the Needlewoman Magazine recommends,
Which of these projects above you would easily do over a weekend in when is snowing outside and what you make of my unorthodox choice of fabric ( felt) for children room's cushion and table runner?



Best wishes,
Ariane
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