The next VDTA/SDTA Convention & Show will be in
New Orleans, LA
February 27 - 29, 2012
at the Ernest Morial Convention Center
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The next VDTA/SDTA Convention & Show will be in |
Industry Products RNK Distributing releases new Jenny Haskins’ heritage embroidery machine quilting book
The book can be used to create the full-size quilt, which is made up of 16 blocks, or choose just a few blocks to create a stunning pillow, wall hanging, or other home decoration. In addition to the full-color book, customers also receive a free CD with the 47 embroidery designs needed to make the quilt and the pillows. The CD alone is worth the cost of the book. No matter what level of skill your customers have from beginner to advanced, they will find the instructions and techniques in the book easy to understand and do. The whole goal is to be able to create sophisticated, professional quilts and pillows using these easy techniques. Jenny’s Heritage is a follow up to the first quilt Jenny designed in 1992, which was a cream tone-on-tone design called The Heritage. It was taught in a Australian sewing machine dealer’s store for five years and hundreds of quilts were made. Now your customers can use a fresh approach to create an equally stunning creation in less time and with less work. RNK Distributing offers a full line of embroidery supplies including specialty stabilizers such as the Jenny Haskins Magic Range and threads specifically developed for the home embroidery market. To check out the entire line of products, free sewing/embroidery projects, visit the Web site at www.RNKDistributing.com, or call RNK Distributing at 1-865-549-5115. E-mail inquiries to info@rnkdistributing.com. Reprinted from SQE Professional, September 2008 |
A brand new Jenny Haskins’ machine embroidery quilt book has recently been released by RNK Distributing. Jenny’s Heritage introduces embroiderers to some of Jenny’s time-honored techniques on how to combine quilting with machine embroidery that have never been published. It includes a unique, user-friendly technique called “Embroidery Decoupage,” which is a cut-and-paste method of adding embroidery to a quilt.