A Needle Pulling Thread Issue 53 Sampler

A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD
QUILT SEW KNIT CROCHET CROSS STITCH EMBROIDER HOOK RUGS
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Projects inspired by ARCHITECTURE
Make
& Stay
Calm
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#TheSewGoesOn
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E ditor's letter
Welcome to this adventurous issue!
In my travels I’ve taken, in
moments of awe, many photos of
famous buildings, structures and
bridges, trying to preserve the
memory forever.
To state the obvious, architecture
offers an abundance of inspiration
for needlework projects. The
dilemma is where to begin
in reproducing a favourite
architectural subject? Photos,
whether yours or not, are the key.
In our thrilling world of the needle
arts, fibre artists have played with
fabric, yarn and threads to mimic
textures of buildings, brick and tile
patterns, and the shape of things
we live in and call home.
I’m so excited to showcase the
awesome efforts our needlework
experts have put together for you.
You’ll find tutorials including sewing
techniques and products that make
the artwork possible. The whole
experience of learning these will
stretch your needlework abilities.
The concept of structure has
played a key role in knitting
and crochet projects that give a
garment a professional look. See
what Cynthia MacDougall has to
say about the construction of
knitted garments.
ARCHITECTURE
Do enjoy the issue, there's a lot
to explore, learn and make.
Once again, I invite you to
share your finished projects,
the ones you've conquered
as well as the ones born from
isolation, and post these with
#TheSewGoesOn.
As always, stay safe and stay calm.
Cheerfully,
Make & Stay Calm
I hope this letter finds you in good health.
3

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72
66
70
12
86
42
28
Contents
issue 53
40
22
36
4
38
94

12 Cathy McClean
quilting
Life is a Beach Table Runner
16 Annette Janca
quilting
Old Meeting New Architecture
Royal Ontario Museum
Wall Hanging
22 Lynn Swanson
quilting
Sol y Mar Bed Runner
27 Jackie White
quilting
Yo-yos make your quilts complete
28 Clodagh Coker
quilting
Maritime Houses Quilt
32 Olesya Lebedenko
patchwork
The Windmill Quilt Block
36 Elaine Theriault
quilting
Under Construction Quilt
38 Paul Léger
quilting
Waves Quilt
40 Paul Léger
quilting
Another Brick in the Wall Quilt
42 Jean Boyd
quilting
Seattle Station Quilt
46 Melissa Marginet
quilting
Blossom Quilt
66 Lorraine Thompson
knitting
Thoughful Soles Series
T is for Turn Socks
70 Nancy Lekx
knitting
Notre Dame Crescent Shawl
72 Fiona Stevenson
knitting
Chateau Laurier Cardigan
76 Charles Voth
crochet
Whoo Baby!
Cardigan and Hat Set
80 Jo Gatenby
cross Stitch
The Castle Nursery
86 Iryna Varabei
cross stitch
The Mir Castle
90 Judith Marquis
embroidery
Moroccan Mug Rug
94 Karen D. Miller
rug hooking
Rio Dei Sogni Rug
10
54 More Joy, Less Overwhelm
Ergonomically Correct
Brandy Maslowski
54
57
60
ARTIST REVIEW
56 Bridge in Venice
57 St. Peter Port
Laine Canivet
58 The Edson House
Jack Edson
3 Editor’s Letter
6 Mark Your Calendars!
6 Advertiser Index
8 Heather McArthur
The Quilter's Connection
Architecture Quilts,
Make Mine Modern, Please
Criss Cross Quilt
60 Cynthia MacDougall
Knit Together
The Architecture of Garments
How Sweet It Is
Baby Cardigan and Hat Set
69 Knitting
Standard Abbreviations
& Terms
98 Business Directory
in
every
issue
Special Features
50 In the Studio with Ana Buzzalino
Architectural structure and quilting
Ana Buzzalino
56
50
58
5

MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
April 9-11, 2021
Spring Knitting Retreat
St. Peter’s Abbey, Muenster, Saskatchewan
Imagine being able to knit without interruption?
Share the enthusiasm with other knitters, be inspired,
discover new techniques, get fresh ideas and knit,
knit, and knit some more! Forms and details at
www.hausofstitches.ca or call 1.800.344.6024.
May 27 - June 5, 2021
Saskatchewan Stitches Conference
St. Peter’s Abbey, Muenster, Saskatchewan
The Saskatchewan Stitches Conference offers creative
classes with renowned fibre and needle work artists
and attracts participants from across Canada who
love to sew, knit, quilt and rughook. Forms and details
at www.saskstitches.ca or call 1.800.344.6024.
Show Guide Unlimited, the 2020 edition of the Ontario
Show Directory is now available! An extensive listing
of the years best shows including art and craft (juried
and non-juried), needlework, woodworking, festivals
and bazaars throughout Ontario; available at $24.99
plus $5.00 S&H. For more info or to order online visit
www.ontarioshowguide.com, or call 905-464-7469.
Ottawa
Sewing Centre
Sales & Service of Baby Lock, Brother, and Elna
sewing machines, and Q'nique longarm quilting machines
613-695-1386
www.ottawasewing.com
1390 Clyde Ave, #107, Ottawa, ON K2G 3H9
Your Authorized Dealer for:
To list your event in this space call 1.866.969.2678.
Advertiser Index
68 Brampton Sew N Serge
99 Brother
98 Business Directory
65 Canadian Guild of Knitters
93 Canadian Quilters' Association
69 Crochet Designs by NanaRuth
93 Embroiderers' Association of Canada
07 Gütermann Creativ
69 Hardanger House
75 Haus of Stitches
02 Husqvarna Viking
34 Kelly's Creative Sewing
79 Lowery Workstands
96 Ontario Hooking Craft Guild
06 Ottawa Sewing Centre
35 PFAFF
49 Quiltworks Studio
69 Rypan Designs
49 Sandpiper Creations
100 Schmetz
06 Sew Inspired
68 Sew With Vision
49 Spectrum Quilt-Along 2020
97 Spirit of Belarus
06 That Sewing Place
06 The Quilt Store
31 #TheSewGoesOn
68 The Yarn Guy
97 X's & Oh's
55 SUBSCRIPTION FORM
PUBLISHER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ART DIRECTOR
Carla A. Canonico
carla@ANPTmag.com
PUBLISHER, ADVERTISING SALES
John De Fusco
john@ANPTmag.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Carla A. Canonico, John De Fusco
QUILTING CONTRIBUTOR
Heather McArthur
heather@ANPTmag.com
QUILTING CONTRIBUTOR
Elaine Theriault
KNITTING CONTRIBUTOR
Cynthia MacDougall
cynthia@ANPTmag.com
GRAPHICS ASSISTANT
Sondra Armas
SOCIAL MEDIA
Alessia De Fusco
I.T./Web ASSISTANT
Alejandro Araujo
Website : www.ANPTmag.com Facebook: ANPTmag
Toll Free: 1.866.969.2678 Ravelry: ANPTmag
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EDITORIAL
Designers and other contributors who would like to be considered
for future issues please email Carla with a brief description
of your work and your proposed project for the magazine.
SPECIAL THANKS TO
All the contributors, Tiegan and Shaelagh Kirkey, Jessica Fruti,
Alessia, Adriano, and to our moms.
A Needle Pulling Thread ® is a registered trademark. No part of this publication
may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher.
©2020 A Needle Pulling Thread. All rights reserved. Issue 53.
All designs, patterns, and information in this magazine are
for private, non-commercial use only, and are copyrighted
material owned by their respective creators or owners.
Funded by the Government of Canada.
905-715-7725
www.thatsewingplace.ca
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AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
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info@sewinspired.ca
●
6 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

7

Criss Cross Quilt
skill level Easy
finished measurements
36½" x 36½" [91 x 91cm]
materials
fabric
• 15⁄8 yds [1.5m] solid dark grey cotton
• ¾ yd [.7m] solid dark yellow cotton
• 1¼yd [1.15m] coordinating fabric for
backing
thread
• thread to match
batting
• 40” x 40” [100 x 100cm] lightweight
batting
other
• sewing machine with ¼” presser foot
• rotary cutter
• quilting ruler
• cutting mat
• sewing pins
• iron and ironing board
• fabric spray starch
Note: A scant ¼” seam allowance is used
through this project.
I grew up on a hobby farm, with horses and cows,
chickens and rabbits. My childhood memories are filled
with time spent in the barn on our property - feeding
and grooming the animals, polishing the horse tack,
and cleaning the stables. Now, as an adult and far from
the family farm, the scent of hay immediately takes
me back to the old barn and those fond memories! A
barn door is the inspiration for this small lap quilt - the
‘crisscross’ of the door’s frame is an interesting detail
that makes great lines on a modern quilt!
– Heather
10
A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD
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issue 53
Photos by Heather McArthur

Life is a Beach Table Runner
In my travels of the world small houses have always
spoken to me. Whether they are in Newfoundland,
England or Oceanside California, these rows of small
houses give each area a very distinctive look. I spent
many holidays walking down the beach at Oceanside.
I always think about how fun it would be to sit on
the front porch of one of these houses with a glass
of wine, facing west watching the sun drop into the
Pacific Ocean.
In this pattern, I made the doors quite prominent
as in many areas of the world the doors make a
statement. Embellish your doors so they make a
statement about you! The windows are a turned
appliqué technique allowing you to make any shape of
window. This appliqué technique also makes the end
project very washable, which is great for kids’ quilts,
table runners and placements. Use this paper pieced
house pattern, fabrics from your stash (or maybe
it’s time for a shopping trip!) and create houses that
reflect the feeling of your favourite place in the world.
Remember, life is a beach!
– Cathy
●
12 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

Old Meeting New
Architecture
Royal Ontario Museum
Wall-hanging
The theme for this issue, the shape of things, made me think about unusual shaped buildings. In
researching this I discovered that the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) has a very unique design
combining its original heritage stone façade with the Lee-Chin Crystal section. The older section was
created in a neo-Byzantine style with rusticated stone, triple windows within recessed arches and
different coloured stones arranged in a variety of patterns. The new Deconstructivist* crystalline form
is 25% glass and 75% aluminum, sitting on top of a steel frame; it is composed of five interlocking, selfsupporting
prismatic structures. These buildings co-exist but are not attached except for the bridges
that link them. One interesting fact I discovered in my research is that the ROM has been ranked as one
of the ten ugliest buildings in the world, so I guess beauty is in the eye of the beholder!
I found
this design
fascinating
and decided to
do something
similar when
creating this
wall hanging
by combining
various quilting
techniques old
and new.
These
instructions are
not intended
for you to
recreate this
exact project
but give you the
steps I used to
create it. You
can apply these
techniques to
create your own
unique wall
hanging from a
photograph.
– Annette
●
16 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

Sol y Mar
Bed Runner
Last year on
vacation in
Loreto, Mexico
I fell in love
with the tiles I
saw everywhere.
Especially on
the staircase
in this photo.
I decided I
needed to
incorporate
the look into
my home
decor…This
felted wool bed
runner is the
result. Update
your bedroom
décor with this
Mexican tile
inspired bed
runner. It can
also function
as a table
runner if you
prefer and can
be shortened
or made as a
single tile for a
hot plate.
– Lynn
●
22 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

Maritime
Houses Quilt
The Maritime Houses quilt was initially inspired
by the weathered and colorful houses found in the
Maritime Provinces of Canada. When Northcott
introduced their Crackle line of fabrics, it was the
perfect choice for this project.
As I began working on the house blocks, the world
was faced with a Global Pandemic and families
were forced to isolate in their homes, bringing new
meaning to this project. Our homes are where we
traditionally find safety and security, which was never
truer than it is now. Worldwide Quilting Day took
place at the outset of Social Isolation in Canada and
quilters across the country took to displaying their
favourite quilts outside their homes to show the world
the ways that quilting binds us together. Quilts are
the heart of our homes, so they had to be a part of
this project inspiring the sashing. – Clodagh
●
28 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

#TheSewGoesOn
While we are sew at home, together we
keep the spirit of sewing alive.
Be part of a passionate sewing
community. Share your sewing
and quilting projects on Instagram
using #TheSewGoesOn
Look for giveaways, supplies and special offers!
Share your love of sewing
31

The Windmill
Quilt Block
365 days quilt
scraps challenge
This windmill block pattern is
offered here in 3" block sizes.
Any of my blocks can be made
smaller or larger than these by
playing with the size options
on your colour printer before
printing. –Olesya
●
32 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53
Photo by Olesya Lebedenko

35

The fabrics used in the
bricks, the border, and
the words were made
using the photocopier
function on my INKJET
printer. The fabric for the
mortar and the binding
are commercial prints. I
used the bricks on my
house as the guide for
the sizes. Feel free to
change up the sizes to
suit your project. There
are many novelty or
architectural prints on
the market that you can
use instead of creating
your own. Why not make
this a memory quilt
or personalize it with
‘bricks’ of someone’s
favourite thing?
– Elaine
Under Construction Quilt
●
36 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

WAVES
quilt
Two years ago, I had the opportunity to
travel to Poland with my friend Debbie. At
one point during the tour I went missing
for a couple of minutes, a person on the
tour noticed my absence. When Debbie
was questioned about my absence,
her reply was, “Paul probably found a
quilt inspiration and is probably taking
pictures”. Debbie was correct! I was taking
photos of a design in a brick. On many
trips I more than likely took more pictures
of quilt inspirations than the sites of the
places I’m visiting.
When I travel to foreign lands, I do so
to taste and savour the colours of these
new exotic locations. Now I travel with an
additional interest, quilting. It’s amazing
the inspiration I come across when
quilt design is a big part of my life. I find
inspiration in so many things, ceramic
tiles, plant colours, lines, graffiti and my
favourite architectural designs. I’m always
taking photos.
On a recent extended vacation to Puerto
Vallarta, I was amazed at the inspiration I
was finding everywhere. One such view,
which got to me was an outer hotel wall
located next to the building where I was
staying. Everyday I would see this wall
and enjoy looking at the curved lines
the stonework created. As my vacation
was coming to a rapid end, I was sitting
at the pool staring at the wall I had been
admiring for weeks. Suddenly, I noticed
the wall’s stonework had the same
colours and shades as the many fabrics in
Northcott Stonehenge collections. Within
3 days, I had a plan and had ordered
every piece of fabric I would need to
reproduce this wall, minus the windows.
I had the inspiration, the idea and a plan.
The next step was to put it all together.
38
A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD
●
issue 53
Photos by Paul Léger

Another Brick In The Wall
Quilt
I’ve always love bright colours. I remember in
high school wearing a bright coloured shirt my
mother had made me. As a 17-year-old teenager,
like everyone else I wanted to fit in, be cool.
Well let me tell you, in 1977 wearing the bright
coloured shirts did not make you fit in or be cool,
but for what ever reason I did not care. I loved
the colours and I wore the shirt with pride.
My love of bright colours remains to this
day, it’s obvious in many of my quilts. The
inspiration for this quilt came from loving the
geometric shape of a brick wall and the love of
solid coloured fabrics. Having purchased several
pounds of solid remnants in every colour of the
rainbow a quilt plan formed itself. – Paul
●
40 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

Melissa Marginet is an avid quilter whose passion is to teach
and inspire other quilters. She is especially passionate about
empowering quilters to quilt their own quilts on their home
sewing machines. She has taught locally for many years and
now travels throughout Canada to share her knowledge. She
has taught for Quilt Canada and the Saskatchewan Stitches
Conference as well as many quilt guilds and groups.
Melissa is the author of two books on walking foot quilting.
After a huge success with her first book, Walking Foot
Quilting Designs, she has decided to publish a second book,
Edge-to-Edge Walking Foot Quilting Designs.
While the first book is a compilation of over 100 quilting
designs, the second book, Edge-to-Edge Walking Foot
Quilting Designs, discusses a technique that once learned
gives you over 200 new quilting designs with many more
possibilities that can be used on any quilt. The following
pattern is a taste of that technique.
BLOSSOM Quilt
●
46 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

Edge-to-Edge Walking
Foot Quilting Designs
902-435-7380
www.kellyscreativesewing.ca
804 Main Street
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia B2W 3V1
kellyscreativesewing@gmail.com
Specialize in Sewing, Embroidery machines,
Sergers and Long arm Quilting Systems
After the resounding success of Melissa Marginet’s Walking Foot
Quilting Designs, Melissa is back with her second brilliant book:
Edge-to-Edge Walking Foot Quilting Designs. This book is another
must-have reference book for your quilting space if you’re
serious about exploring exciting ways to quilt your projects.
Edge-to-Edge Walking Foot Quilting Designs is particularly useful
for the beginner quilter puzzled about how to quilt on a
domestic sewing machine. It’s a reference book you’ll use time
and time again for small or large projects. Edge-to-Edge means
no threads to bury and no rotating your quilt!
Edge-to-Edge Walking Foot Quilting Designs is a collection of
designs that are created from 6 basic designs used in different
combinations and orientations to give you over 200 more ideas.
The designs are created for the walking foot but can also be
used for free motion quilting, ruler work, long arm quilting, and
hand quilting.
For more information or to order online visit Melissa Marginet’s
website at http://www.melissamarginet.ca/.
●
48 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53
Melissa Marginet
IG @melissamarginet
FB Melissa Marginet – Quilter
etsy.com/shop/melissamarginet
626 Main Street
626 626 Main Main Humboldt Street
Street
Humboldt
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A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD ● issue 53
49

In the Studio with
Ana Buzzalino
Architectural structure and quilting
The Bridge to the Other Side I
Some months ago, I woke up around 2 a.m., which is not
unusual for me, and had a thought. At the time, I had
just finished a week of intense studies about working in
monochrome. The colour I had chosen to work with was red.
It came to me that night that there’s a beautiful architectural
structure in Calgary, Alberta called The Peace Bridge. The bridge
is a dark red colour, I could use its lines to design and make
abstract art quilts. Join me as I show you how to use your own
photos of an architectural structure or building that is close to
your heart to design your own abstract pieces.
Let’s talk about architecture today: it’s defined as the art or
practice of designing and constructing buildings. The complex or
carefully designed structure of something.
According to Wikipedia, the earliest surviving written work on
architecture is De architectura by the Roman architect Vitruvius
in the early 1st century AD. According to Vitruvius, a good
building should satisfy the three principles of:
• Firmitas – firmness
• Utilitas – commodity
• Venustas – delight
The equivalent in modern English would be:
• Durability – a building should stand up robustly and remain
in good condition
• Utility – it should be suitable for the purposes for which it
is used
• Beauty – it should be aesthetically pleasing
50
A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD
●
issue 53
Photos by Ana Buzzalino

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A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53
●
55

How Sweet It Is
Baby Cardigan and Hat Set
Top Down Raglan Baby Cardi - Knitted Version
If you’ve already read this issue’s Knit Together
column, you’ll see that this little project gives an
opportunity to talk about a garment structure I
absolutely love: raglan shaping!
For a time, it was the fashion to knit sweaters with a
drop shoulder design. It was not my favourite time
in fashion history. Sure, straight body pieces are easy
to knit and make it easy to design or adapt patterns
such as cables or intarsia to flow with minimal
interruption, but (and, to me, it’s a big but), the
absence of shoulder shaping means that the ‘blunt’
sleeves bunch up under the arm, which is especially
uncomfortable when an overcoat is also required.
Raglan sleeves, by contrast, fit nicely up to the under
arm, then taper gently up to the collar. I like this
style so much that sometime in the early 1980s I
invested in Bea Freeman’s patented Raglan Sweater
Wheel. This little device makes it possible for me
to knit any raglan sweater I want in any size from 6
months to men’s or women’s 48" [122cm].
When I was asked to create a simple baby cardigan,
my thoughts went directly to Bea’s wheel! There
were a couple of hitches, though: the wheel is made
for bottom-up knitting, and I want a top-down one,
and all of the instructions are in inches and use a
different needle numbering system! Nothing that a
good needle gauge and a bit of math can’t fix!
Another structural feature I want to talk about
is the trim on this cardigan. I chose garter stitch,
because it works well with cotton and the button and
buttonhole bands can be worked in with a stocking
stitch body most times with success. Keep an eye
on them as your sweater progresses. If you find the
button bands are pulling up too much, you can add
a couple of short rows on each side to add a little
more ease. I did this with the acrylic version. Just
remember to keep the buttonhole spacing on track.
For yarn, I was given carte-blanche, so I chose
some soft cotton out of my stash that will be very
comfortable on a baby! When I wanted a second testknit,
I chose a soft baby acrylic. – Cynthia
●
62 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

www.sewwithvision.net
902-479-2227
480 Parkland Dr,
Halifax, NS B3S 1P9, Canada
Your Authorized Dealer for:
Perfection starts here.
Are you a Canadian knitter?
read about knitting
learn about knitting
join Canada’s knitting community
like US on Facebook!
When you join, receive
Cynthia MacDougall
Canadian Guild of Knitters
PO Box 20262
Barrie, Ontario L4M 6E9
705.722.6495
1.866.245.5648 (CGK – KNIT)
https://cgknitters.ca/
blog: CGKnitters.ca/blog
ravelry name: macknitnow
» 4 issues of A Needle Pulling Thread magazine
» entries into Random Acts of Knitting draws
» access to the Knitting Accreditation Program
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Barrie, Ontario L4M 6E9
www.cgknitters.ca
A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD ● issue 53
65

T
IS FOR
TurnSocks
Sock 1 TOE FOOT GUSSET TURN
HEEL LEG CUFF
Sock 2 CUFF LEG HEEL TURN
GUSSET FOOT TOE
The architecture of a hand knit
sock offers endless opportunities
in design. However, the steps in
construction are quite fixed and
they depend on the ingenious heel
turn.
I used different colours of wool to
draw attention to each component
of the sock. I listed the words
on the soles in different orders
because regardless of how you knit
socks each step must be made.
I encourage you to try something
you have never done before. Start
with just one part of the sock and
become a sock architect.
– Lorraine
66
A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD
●
issue 53

Thoughtful Soles Series
DARK MUSHROOMS
WINTER IS COMING
Crochet Designs by NanaRuth
416-754-0998
www.NanaRuth.com
NEW! Downloadable Book!
Main focus is traditional designs in
crochet and knit for children.
All garments are designed and/
or handmade with discerning
attention to comfort and finishing.
Baptismal sets, dresses, suits,
blankets and shams, cardigans, hats
and other items.
WIGGLE ROOM
COLOURWASH
Hardanger House
designs by Betty Stokoe
bettystokoe@gmail.com, 403-742-2749
Betty incorporates traditional
hardanger embroidery in her
contemporary designs. From small
quick-to-stitch gift ideas to larger
pieces for your home decor, you'll
find lots of variety in the Hardanger
House line of embroidery patterns
& kits. View them all on Etsy:
etsy.com/shop/HardangerHouse
WOOL STEW
HIGH FIBRE
Rypan Designs
416.247.1993
www.rypandesigns.com
NEW! Downloadable Patterns!
Maria Rypan is an international
designer, researcher & instruction
book publisher recognized for her
‘Gerdany’ beadwork and projects
for many publications. Since 1995
Maria teaches, produces a kit line and
presents on beading & global folk arts.
BUMPS IN THE ROAD
Welcome to Thoughtful Soles Series
by Lorraine Thompson! This is a
zany collection of knitted sock
patterns to tickle your funny bone
every time you wear them. T is for
Turn is the 8th sock pattern in this
series. The following sock patterns
were published in previous issues:
Dark Mushrooms (Issue 46), Wiggle
Room (Issue 47), Winter is Coming
(Issue 48), Colourwash (Issue 49),
Wool Stew (Issue 50), High Fibre
(Issue 51) and Bumps in the Road
Socks (Issue 52)
A Needle Pulling Thread Standard abbreviations & terms
alt = alternate
approx = approximately
beg = begin(ning)
BO= bind off
CC = contrast colour
ch = chain
cm = centimetre(s)
cn = cable needle
co = cast on
cont = continue, continuing
dc = double crochet
dec = decrease(s), decreasing
dpn = double-pointed needle(s)
foll = following
g = gram(s)
hdc = half double crochet
inc = increase(s), increasing
in(s) = inch(es)
k = knit
kf&b or kfb = knit into front and back of st
(increase)
ktbl = knit through the back loop
k2tog = knit 2 sts tog (right-leaning decrease)
k3tog = knit 3 sts together (double rightleaning
decrease)
m = marker
m = meter(s)
m1 = Make 1 stitch: pick up the horizontal
strand between 2 stitches from front to
back and knit it tbl (lifted increase)
MC = main colour
mm = millimetre(s)
oz = ounce(s)
p = purl
p2tog = purl 2 sts tog (decrease)
patt = pattern
pfb = purl into front and back of stitch
(increase)
pm = place marker
psso = pass slipped stitch over
RS = right side
rem = remain(ing)
rep = repeat
rev = reverse
rnd = round
sc = single crochet
sl = slip
skp = slip one st, knit next st, pass
slipped st over knit st (dec)
ssk = slip, slip, knit: slip 2 sts knitwise, 1
at a time, insert left-hand needle
into front of both sts and knit
them tog (left-leaning decrease)
sssk = slip next three stitches
individually, knitwise. Insert tip of
left needle from front to back into
the fronts of these three stitches
and knit them together (double
left-leaning decrease)
st(s) = stitch(es)
St st = stocking stitch
tbl = through back loop
tog = together
tr = treble crochet
WS = wrong side
yo = yarn over
A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD ● issue 53
69

Notre
Dame
Crescent
Shawl
Watching Paris’s Notre Dame
Cathedral burn in April 2019
was heartbreaking, but the
generosity of people from
around the world, and the
resolve of the French citizens
and their government give
hope for its resurrection. The
yarn chosen for this project
has the colours of stained glass,
and the overall shape of the
shawl is suggestive of a section
of the cathedral’s famous
rose window. The horseshow
lace motifs are reminiscent of
gothic arches, and the columns
between the arches evoke
the flying buttresses that are
quintessential traits of gothic
architecture. – Nancy
●
70 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

ChâteauLaurier
Cardigan
Laurier Cardigan is knit in two
sections. The first part, knit flat,
makes up the back and sleeves. When
it’s finished, the two sleeve seams
are sewn up leaving a large hole at
the center. The second part is knit by
picking up stitches around the center
opening. It creates the collar and body
of the cardigan using a combination of
short rows (knit flat), and knitting in
the round to build its shape. A little bit
of striping, a button hole, and an icord
bind off finish the sweater.
– Fiona
●
72 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53
Photos by Andrea Palmatier

Whoo Baby!
Cardigan and Hat Set
The little one
in your life
is worthy
of wearing
Merino wool!
To maintain
the softness of
Dona yarn in
crochet, you need
a modern stitch
that is elastic and
light. Working
with a slightly
larger hook to get
the gauge listed
for this pattern
is essential, and
the extended
single crochet
stitch is one of
the ‘stretchy-est’
crochet stitches
that is still solid
in appearance
but doesn't feel
like those stiff
baby sets from
the ‘70s. The
young wearer of
this hat and cardi
will turn even
more heads, and
everyone will
ask, "Whoo's that
cutie?"
– Charles
●
76 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

The
Castle
Nursery
This piece was a happy combination
of the theme for this issue and an
art project our youngest did while
in University! Katie created this
large castle wall full of windows,
and when you opened each window,
you could see the room inside. I
kept the project pieces long after
she graduated, as I always thought
it would make a wonderful crossstitch
series – and when Carla
provided the theme, that longdelayed
project was the first thing
that came to mind.
It also became my COVID-19
project, as much of the stitching
was completed in isolation. My
thanks to Belinda Howell, who
jumped in and helped by stitching
the back layer! Due to the 3D
nature of this piece, there were
some corrections to the graph to
make it easier to assemble, like
shifting the windows slightly into
the center and up a few stitches
so the side/bottom measurements
were easier to figure out.
It is strongly recommend reading
all the instructions before you
begin stitching, as there are both
stitching and assembly options
provided such as the colour wire or
beads to use for hinging.
Since we were in isolation, and so
many businesses were closed, we
also had to ‘wing’ the framing!
Fortunately, I had a mat I liked
on hand; it has a slightly smaller
opening than I would have
preferred if I’d been able to get a
mat cut, so more of your castle wall
may show than mine! I’m also lucky
enough to have a handy husband,
Bill was able to make a frame deep
enough to accommodate all the
layers of foamcore, fabric and a
mat! Just keep in mind that you’ll
need a deeper-than-usual frame
to fit this design. Enjoy… happy
stitching… and stay safe! – Jo
●
80 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

Moroccan Mug Rug
The inspiration for the design of
this little project was a window
grate in a photo of an old door in
Morocco.
When I saw the photo so many
ideas for ways to create with the
design began popping into my
head. Now, the window grate
was distorted by the angle of the
picture, so the first job was to
try to align it. Then I re-created
one quarter of the design, this
too could be broken down into
quarters. These quarters, like the
original, could be mirror imaged
vertically and horizontally or run
in a column to create a multitude
of new designs. The possibilities
seem nearly endless!
Work a block or ¼ block or ¼ of a
quarter with mirrors to design a
block of your own. Turn the inside
to become the outside or flip flop
vertically or horizontally. You may
be surprised at what you create.
Make it your own!!
– Judith
●
90 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

learn with us!
• surface embroidery
• hem and edge techniques
• metal thread
• canvaswork
• Hardanger
• Deerfield
• Schwalm
• blackwork
registration opens Sept. 1, 2020
Seminar 2021: Magical Mystery
May 18-23, 2021 • Richmond, BC
join us
local chapters :: online chapter :: individual member
discover more
eac-acb.ca
reach out
info@eac-acb.ca
Quilt Canada 2020 Virtual Shows
Quilt Canada 2020 may have been cancelled, but we’re not letting that get in
the way of having a little fun. Starting mid-August, we’ll post nine different quilt
galleries on our website for you to enjoy. Vote on the Viewer’s Choice in four
Challenge galleries and view the variety of quilts in the Concurrent Show Galleries.
Come back again mid-October to bid on your favourites in
our 2020 TrendTex Challenge online quilts auction!
Visit www.canadianquilter.com for all the details.
OCTOBER 1 to NOVEMBER 30, 2020
The Wet Spring of 2017 by Helen Fujiki
A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD ● issue 53
93

Eyes Open to the World by Karen D. Miller
For more examples of how to use travel to inspire your art,
check out Karen's book Eyes Open to the World: Memories
of Travel in Wool (Ampry Publishing). Karen shows that travel
is really a state of mind - a curiosity about the world ‘out
there’ beyond the comfortable familiarity of ‘home’ – that
bridges easily to inspiration for her art. Intended as a musthave
resource of shared experiences for new and established
fibre artists alike, Eyes Open to the World will take you on a
160 page journey through the artistic process, from turning
inspiration into an idea, to techniques in observation and
composition, and all the way to working en plein air. It brings
you to Karen’s favourite places across the North Atlantic and
explores a range of artistic approaches, from conventional to
abstract. Every step is liberally sprinkled with insights and art
from Karen and over thirty contributors, all inspired by their
own travels all around the world. Above all, Eyes Open to the
World is Karen’s exhortation to set free the artist within you
and tell your own stories. As she learned, and now shares with
you, there is nothing to be afraid of, and nothing to wait for.
Available through Amazon.com and Searchpress.com.
Designed by Kadyn MacDonald and
hooked by Karen D. Miller
karendmillerstudio.com
The Ontario Hooking Craft Guild is all about the Þne art
and craft of traditional & contemporary rughooking, with
60+ branches all over Ontario, plus one in Québec.
Canadian
membership is $40;
with a full colour
quarterly magazine.
We have many
teachers, some now
offering Zoom
workshops!
“The Christmas Flower”, hooked by Helen
Sands of Frontenac OHCG branch.
Pattern: Old Tattered Flag (RHM Nov/Dec/19)
www.ohcg.org
Please follow our Facebook Page and
join our interactive Facebook Group
“Shine On”, designed and hooked by
Leslie Knight; Etobicoke OHCG branch.
(Note the custom cable-knit tabs)
●
96 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53

A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD ● issue 53
97

BUSINESS DIRECTORY To list your business in this space please call 1.866.969.2678.
CANADA
Brampton Sew & Serge
289 Rutherford Rd S, Unit 7, Brampton, ON L6W 3R9
905.874.1564 bramptonsewnserge.com
monique@bramptonsewnserge.com
Welcome to Your One Stop Sewing Centre! We are authorized
dealers of Baby Lock, Husqvarna Viking, and Singer sewing
machines and sergers. We also offer a full schedule of sewing
classes for everyone.
Bytowne Threads - Ottawa, ON
1.888.831.4095 bytownethreads.com
mlj@bytownethreads.com
Featuring Aurifil thread from Italy. Long staple Egyptian
cotton threads - 270 colours in 12, 28, 40 and 50 wt; 88
colours in 80 wt. Polyester Aurilux - 240 high sheen colours.
Wool threads - 192 colours. Many kits available. Check our
website!
Canadian National Fabric - Brampton, ON
https://canadiannationalfabric.com/
info@canadiannationalfabric.com
We are an online fabric shoppe offering a wide variety of
fabrics, patterns, books and notions for all your sewing
needs. Flat rate Canada wide shipping of $5. Shop in person
available by appointment!
Country Concessions
1 Dufferin St, Cookstown, ON L0L 1L0
705.458.4546 or toll-free 1.888.834.4407
countryconcessions.com
info@countryconcessions.com
Visit our lovely and unique quilt shop in the quaint village of
Cookstown. We have over 7000 bolts of cotton fabrics plus a
wide selection of patterns, books & notions. You will be so glad
you came for a visit.
Gitta's
271 Lakeshore Rd E, Mississauga, ON L5G 1G8
905.274.7198 gittas.com
questions@gittas.com
Gitta's, named after owner Gitta Al-Basi, nestled in the east
village of Port Credit, is the place where stitchers meet with
their stitching friends, shop for stitching supplies and see the
new stitching designs from Europe and the United States.
Hardanger House, designs by Betty Stokoe
PO Box 1223, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0
403.742.2749 bettystokoe@gmail.com
tnplisting.com/hardanger-house.html
Hardanger embroidery charts and kits. Designs feature
contemporary adaptations of this traditional cutwork
embroidery from Norway. Shop online at etsy.com/shop/
HardangerHouse. Some digital downloads available.
Haus of Stitches
626 Main Street, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0
306.682.0772 or toll-free 1.800.344.6024
hausofstitches.ca
Our one of a kind store offers everything you need for sewing,
quilting, knitting, rug hooking and needlework. Authorized
dealers for Janome and Elna.
Kelly's Creative Sewing
804 Main St, Dartmouth, NS B2W 3V1
902.435.7380 kellyscreativesewing.ca
kellyscreativesewing@gmail.com
We offer sales and on-site service of high-end domestic
embroidery, sewing machines and sergers, as well as a variety
of educational programs.
Ottawa Sewing Centre
1390 Clyde Ave, #107, Ottawa, ON K2G 3H9
613.695.1386 ottawasewing.com
ottawasewing@gmail.com
Authorized Dealers for Brother, BabyLock, Elna, Q'nique &
Grace quilting frames. Specialize in sales, parts & servicing for
all makes & models of quilting/embroidery/sewing/serger/
overlock machines & cabinets by Sylvia Design.
Sew Inspired
375 Daniel St S, Arnprior, ON K7S 3K6
613.623.0500 sewinspired.ca
info@sewinspired.ca
Your Ottawa Valley PFAFF® Authorized Dealer. We have a
large supply of quilting & sewing supplies, knitting supplies,
as well as in stock PFAFF® sewing machines. We also have a
listing of sewing and quilting classes.
●
98 A NEEDLE PULLING THREAD issue 53
Sew With Vision
480 Parkland Dr, Halifax, NS B3S 1P9
902.479.2227 sewwithvision.net
Authorized PFAFF, HUSQVARNA VIKING, and SINGER dealer
and service provider offering an extensive line of sewing,
embroidery and serger machines, as well as long-arm
quilting systems.
That Sewing Place
16610 Bayview Ave #10, Newmarket, ON L3X 1X3
905.715.7725 thatsewingplace.ca
jaret@thatsewingplace.ca
Introducing That Sewing Place as your sewing source and
Authorized Dealers for Bernina and Brother machines.
Our focus is on placing your sewing needs first, providing
outstanding support, service, and training.
The Quilt Store / Evelyn's Sewing Centre
17817 Leslie St, Unit 40, Newmarket, ON L3Y 8C6
905.853.7001 or toll-free 1.888.853.7001
The Quilt Store West
695 Plains Rd E, Unit 6, Burlington, ON L7T 2E8
905.631.0894 or toll-free 1.877.367.7070
thequiltstore.ca
Now with 2 locations to serve you, we are your Quilt Store
Destination! The staff here at The Quilt Store is always on
hand to provide Quilt Wisdom, Quilt Inspiration and most
of all we pride ourselves as the place to make... All Your
Quilt Dreams Come True!
The Stitcher's Muse Needleart
#101 - 890 Crace St, Nanaimo, BC V9R 2T3
250.591.6873 thestitchersmuse.com
info@thestitchersmuse.com
A divine little shop with supplies for all your hand stitching
needs! Friendly, knowledgeable, helpful staff. Cross stitch,
canvaswork, needlepoint, embroidery, counted thread,
lace making & more. Books, patterns, fabric, threads, tools.
The Yarn Guy
15 Gower St, Toronto, ON M4B 1E3
416.752.1828 or toll-free 1.800.836.6536
theyarnguy.com info@sewknit.ca
See us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter!
Knitting machines, sewing machines, repairs, parts
for Passap, Studio, Singer, Silver Reed, Superba, White.
Sewing notions and supplies, books, ball yarns, coned
yarns, TAMM yarns, Paton's yarns, Bernat yarns, Phentex
yarns, Bernat kits & crafts.
Upper Canada Quiltworks – Quiltworks Studio
37 Perth St, Brockville, ON K6V 5C3
613.865.7299; Open 10-4, Tuesday-Saturday
uppercanadaquiltworks.com
uppercanadaquiltworksstudio@gmail.com
Quilt patterns and books, fabric and notions, felted wool,
wool kits, punchneedle patterns and supplies and Valdani
embroidery floss. Workshops in quilting, punchneedle,
wool applique, rug-hooking, sewing, sign painting & more!
Brandon Sewing Centre
821 Princess Ave, Brandon MB R7A 0P5, 204.727.2752
Carellan Sewing Centre
1685 Corydon Ave, Winnipeg MB R3N 0J8
204.488.2272, facebook.com/CarellanSewingCentre
K&A Quilt Studio
160 Ingersoll St S, Ingersoll ON N5C 3V3
519.425.4141, kaquiltstudio.com
Stitch By Stitch
550 Days Rd Unit 1, Kingston ON K7M 3R7 613.389.2223,
stitchbystitchkingston.com
UNITED STATES
A-1 Singer Sewing Center
1012 S Oliver St, Wichita KS 67218
316.685.0226, a-1singer.com
American Folk Art and Craft Supply
1415 Hanover St, West Hanover, MA 02339
781.871.7277, americanfolkartonline.com
Charlotte Sewing Studio
1109 Tamiami Trl Unit 2, Port Charlotte FL 33953
941.235.3555, charlottesewingstudio.com
Close to Home Sewing Center
277 Hebron Ave, Glastonbury CT 06033
860.633.0721, closetohomestores.com
Cottage Quilts * Sew Creative Studio
1310 Center Dr Unit A, Medford OR 97501
541.500.8071, cottage-quilts.com
Discount Fabric Warehouse
933 Kanoelehua Ave, Hilo HI 96720
808.935.1234, discountfabricwarehouse.com
El Cajon Sew & Vac
1077 Broadway, El Cajon CA 92021
619.442.2585, sewezr.com
Jessamine Quilt Shop LLC
1301 Old Cherokee Rd, Lexington SC 29072-9047
803.490.1031, jessaminequiltshop.com
JS Linen and Curtain Outlet
1250 Northside Dr, Statesville NC 28625
704.871.1939, jslinenoutlet.com/js-quilt-shop
Just Sew Studio
51 Third St NE, Waite Park MN 56387
320.654.1580, justsewstudiomn.com
Keeping You Sewing
226 4th Ave S, Clinton IA 52732
563.242.6135, keepingyousewing.com
Lone Star Quiltworks
4301 S Texas Ave, Bryan TX 77802-4360
979.595.1072, lonestarquiltworks.com
Maryland Vacuum and Sewing Center
26845 Point Lookout Rd (Rt 5), Leonardtown MD 20650
240.309.4019, mdvacsew.com
New England Sewing
501 Hartford Rd, Manchester CT 06040
860.647.8119, nesewing.com
Options Quilt Shop
102 E Commerce St, Jacksonville TX 75766
903.586.9546, optionsquiltshop.com
Paramount Sewing & Vacuum
3960 Rickey St SE, Salem OR 97317
503.990.8186, paramount-sew-vac.com
Pick Your Stitch
6701 Manlius Center Rd, East Syracuse NY 13057
315.437.0962, pickyourstitch.com
Quality Vac and Sew
1213 Gilmore Ave Ste E2B, Winona MN 55987-2632
507.452.2203, qualityvacandsew.com
Quilter's Attic Sewing Center
118 Maple Ave, Pine Bush NY 12566
845.744.5888, quiltersattic.com
Quilters' Corner @ Middlebury Sew-N-Vac
260 Court St Ste 4, Middlebury VT 05753
802.388.3559, middleburysewnvac.com
Quintessential Quilts
4261 Lien Rd Ste M, Madison WI 53704
608.242.8555, qquilts.com
Select Sewing
2415 East 65th St, Indianapolis IN 46220
317.255.6332, selectsewingservice.com
Sew Special
688 W Main St, Uniontown PA 15401
724.438.1765, sew-special.biz
Sew What? Fabric Shoppe
7 W Front St, Addison NY 14801
607.359.4308, sewwhatfabricshoppe.com
Sierra Sewing, Quilting, and Vacuums
8056 S Virginia St Ste 6, Reno NV 89511
775.823.9700, sierrasewing.com
Singer Factory Distributor
4914 W Irving Park Rd, Chicago IL 60641
773.545.6834, singerfactorydistributor.com
Suddenly Sewing
5850 Kroger Dr Ste 110, Fort Worth TX 76244
817.741.5400, suddenlysewing.com
Thimbelina's Quilt Shop
118 North B St Ste B, Livingston MT 59047-2662
406.222.5904, thimbelinasquiltshop.com
Wise Monkey Quilting
501 Hwy 39 N, Denison IA 51442
712.393.7979, wisemonkeyquilting.com

Light Years Beyond
Presenting the Luminaire 2 Innov-ís XP2. Brilliant new quilting innovations and app-based
features available from your mobile devices let you find perfection in every stitch.
13.1"
Enjoy StitchVision technnology and see
your designs projected on fabric before
you begin to embroider.
Experience the comfort of sewing on 65
square inches of workspace, the largest of
any Brother machine.
Large 10.1” HD LCD touchscreen display
with capacitive technnology.
The Luminaire 2 has the magic of 192
built-in Disney embroidery designs and
10 decorative Disney stitches.
Stop your stitch in the perfect place just
by placing the Snowball End Point Sticker
on your project.
Enjoy 2-colour quilting sash designs, built-in
hexagon shapes for auto split sash, single or
triple stitching, and more.
Visit an authorized Brother dealer today to find out more!
brother.ca/en/XP2
Photos are for illustration purposes only. Brother and its logo are trademarks of Brother Industries, Ltd., Japan. All specifications are subject to change without notice. All registered trademarks referenced herein are the property of their respective companies.
©2020 Brother International Corporation (Canada) Ltd. 1, rue Hôtel de Ville, Dollard-des-Ormeaux, Québec, H9B 3H6. 09/2020-2020-1064
99