There are still lots of items to bid on and some still to buy straight out. Why not pop over to my facebook group page and take a look before it closes at 4pm BST.
Type the name - Rag Rescue TextileAuction Sales in the Facebook search, join the group and see if there is anything that you would like to bid on.
I couldn't resist showing you these wonderful
items that have been made with vintage embroidery pieces. They were made
by Rosybows, search for her on Facebook and you will be able to see more of
her superb work. Well done Rosybows.
Another wonderful piece of textile art from Hens teeth. With some vintage fabrics, embroidery threads and a little imagination, creating a piece of textile art is at your finger tips.
I
placed some vintage embroideries on the website this morning. As three
out of the four have been sold I thought I would show you some wonderful
pieces that were made by Sarah Hardacker. Aren't they delightful?
Some wonderful antique and vintage goods have
been placed on the Rag Rescue website today. 1st we have a superb lace
boudoir hat with lovely ribbon roses. 2nd is a beautifully nightie case
embroidered in lilac coloured silks. 3rd is a maids
bonnet c.1860 owned by E Couper from the Scottish Traquair House in
Peebleshire. Lastly is a white work embroidered small curtain, ideal for
cupboard, shelf or top of a door as well as a small window.
I just didn't get around to showing you yesterdays listings on the Rag Rescue website. My 10 days of respite are up today and I was busy cleaning mum's room ready for her arrival back today. Yesterday I listed the lovely embroideries you can see. A couple are still available. Today I have listed some wonderful old silk pieces. These are antique and one pieces is dated c.1800 and the other c.1810. Both pieces have been sold but don't worry as I have more of these pieces and will list them in due course.
I recently bought a lot of white work which was acquired from 'The Hermitage' Country House in Northumberland. This house had been untouched for at least a century in fact it was a time capsule. The Morant family had thrown very little away and items were stored very well in attics etc.
Today I am listing a few of the whitework embroidered pieces from the above collection. Others are from a different collection.
These are wonderful rare Victorian/Edwardian monogram aids. Instead of having to embroider under each letter to create a raised monogram, this saves you time and energy.
Tack the initial on to your material and embroider neatly over,commencing from the centre.
When embroidered they will withstand indefinite washing, boiling and ironing.
These are wonderful rare Victorian/Edwardian monogram aids. Instead of having to embroider under each letter to create a raised monogram, this saves you time and energy.
Tack the initial on to your material and embroider neatly over,commencing from the centre.
When embroidered they will withstand indefinite washing, boiling and ironing.
If you have been watching this blog or the Rag Rescue website, you will know that I have been listing 1950's pieces of smocking. These came from a lady who made children's dresses for the 'Liberty' store.
Tomorrow I am listing two pieces that are incomplete and just need a few lines to finish and also two pieces that have not had the embroidery done at all. They are already pulled up so it should be easy to work the embroidery pattern.
This smocking came from a house clearance where the lady created children's clothes for 'Liberty'.
The smocking is perfectly executed as you would expect it to be if it was going to be sold by 'Liberty'