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Memories to Heirlooms

Remember When. . . you had a blankie?

2/24/2021

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Allyson, a former colleague, contacted me before Christmas. She asked if I could make a Bearloom from her daughter's Blankie. Taylor got Blankie from her grandmother when she was born. For the last 25 years, Blankie has kept her company every night, and now it was at the point it might not survive another washing.
a thread bear blanket that is see through.
When I got its picture, it looked like lace and suggested that I make a pillow rather than a Bearloom. Allyson agreed, especially since Taylor's dog sees all stuffed toys as his!
blue ticking pillow with lace trim
I looked for lace pillows on Pinterest and found several ideas that I thought would work with Blankie. Allyson liked this pillow from SunnyApril on Etsy but wanted grey ticking and let the rest of the design to me.
thread bear blanket sewn to white fabric.  Grey ticking above an below with various trim options laying on top.
I carefully sewed Blankie to a piece of cotton fabric to form a "lace" focal point and worked through various trim options.
rectangular pillow with lace insert boarded with a grey lattice trim.
I choose the grey trim and cut the decorative edge off for the top border.
rectangular pillow with lace insert and grey lattice trim. Top has one large buttoned pocket with blankie sticking out and a small pocket with the story starter in it.
The back was similar, with a zipper hidden at the bottom and two buttoned pockets at the top - one for the rest of Blankie and the other for her Story Starter.
Blankie needed the ISI (Intensive Sewing Intervention) to save her, and I was humbled to be entrusted to do that work. It is wonderful to reimagine/recreate such a meaningful part of someone's life on the brink of disaster and give it new life. 

Christmas Day Message

Picture
"There wasn’t a dry eye in the house - she LOVES it!" Allyson
Do you have a childhood keepsake in need of a new life? Contact me, and we can see if we can come up with a way to make that happen.
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The Unattended Garden

2/17/2021

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Pottery sign
April 2020: I was busily dreaming of my first tomato as I built raised vegetable beds to join my asparagus, blueberries, and strawberries. 
March 2020: I told Mom if we were quartered for the pandemic, I would come and stay with her. 
March 12, 2020: I asked, "When should I come?" "Tomorrow," she said. I quickly packed a bag and planted my vegetable seeds in the dark before heading out for a "two-week stay." 
February 1, 2021: I had sold my house, and now Murry and I live with Mom & Annie. 

Maintaining a garden 30 minutes away in the growing season's height during a pandemic is no easy task. Solution: document "The Unattended Garden." My neighbors Harry & Joanne mowed the grass and watered the pot of caladiums (only when they got dramatic). The Holland family came and pulled out my veggies and mulched the beds, and I came over about every 3 weeks for an hour of speed weeding. That was all the attention the garden got. For me, this was a good lesson on why my favorite plants are my favorite; they are beautiful on their own! I hope you enjoy these pictures, and it inspires you to plant some of my favorites in your life.

February

I know, I know, this was before I left, but Winter Aconite (Eranthis) are just so wonderful! No muss, no fuss, just pure joy when you need them in late January -March. They spread like crazy from bulb and seed to form a blanket of yellow joy and then are gone by the time you are ready to mow. One of my absolute favorites! 
close up picture of low growing buttercup like flower
Image by jhenning from Pixabay
Back yard blanketed in yellow.
Feb. 14, 2020: A blanket of yellow in the back yard.
fading leaves ready to mow in the grass.
Even the faded leaves are a bit yellow and ready to mow. Oh so easy!

May

Picture
May 19, 2020
Picture
May 29, 2020
pottery dove plant marker in front of strawberry plants
Hollands come, weeds go away and pottery appears!
Check out Amy Holland Pottery
yellowish sedum and bright pink flowers cascading over a stone wall
Angelina Sedum & pinks (dianthus)
cascading sedum
October Daphne Sedum
Hostas growing around a tree
You can't go wrong with hostas or Siberian Kiwi bordering the window. Yum!
Large leafed plant behind dainty pink flowers and glossy green plant
Cardoon getting its start behind lovey red dianthus.
Honeysuckle growing by the garage
General Wheeler Honeysuckle draws in hummingbirds.
Blue green sedum standing tall and cascading over a rock wall.
Blue Spruce Sedum
Pink rose
This rose has two good flushes of bloom.
blue flower spike
Baptisma

June

pond with frog statue and water lily pads
The pond was never much work thanks to the lily pads shading it and the filter in the water fall.
yellow lilies in front of pink roses
New comers - Stella and knockout lilies.
Purple flower spike
Larkspur, there is a bunny in every blossom and it spreads by seed.
Oak leaf hydrangea in full bloom
Oakleaf Hydrangea
flower boarder
Larkspur and Rose Champion
purple flowering vine on door trellis
Reliable purple clematis
close up of pink foxglove flowers
Foxglove
a flower boarder
Rose champion, with pink evening primrose in front, and Sambucus Black Night and climbing red rose in back.
daisys
You gotta have daisies!
bright pink flowers in front of purple spikes
Rose Champion blooming like. . . a champion! Hee, hee!
Orange daisy like flower
Orange echinacea
Pinkish white flowers on long spikes.
Ahhh allium.
Flowering vine on the garage
Flowering hydrangea and Little Henry Spirea
hydrangea Head
Blue Niko Hydrangea

July

walkway bordered with plants
The side of the house lined with hosta and hydrangea, one of my favorite spots!
Large thistle like flowers.
It is CARDOON! A show stopper, fun to say and edible.
assortment of flowering plants in a bed
Allium drumstick, yarrow, Calla lilies, crepe myrtle, euphorbia, and hydrangea are all going strong.
hydrangea hosta and kiwi vine by the patio
Hydrangea does great with neglect!
A lush bank of plants.
Bears britches, cardoon, corn flowers, lavender, holly tree and fire poker make a lush boarder.
yellow thread leaf flowers are a backdrop to pinkish leaves.
Thread Leaf Coreopsis (tickseed) as a backdrop to ornamental oregano. Oregano needs a warm spot to winter over.
White pot with caladiums.
Caladiums planted in May and watered with a siphoning system on the front porch. What troopers!
Caladiums in a tan pot
Backdoor caladiums only watered by nature and Joanne when they were dramatic. One of my new favorites!

August

house with garden on the side
The begonias lining the walk were planted from a 4 pack in May and the Crepe Myrtle is coming into full bloom.
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Remember When. . . Pop Chuck smiled at you?

2/9/2021

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three  boys holding their bearlooms
This is the best review!
Mary and I have known each other for years. We taught in the same district, and I taught her two girls. Recently I got to know Mary a lot better when she gave me a bag of her husband Chuck's shirts and ties to make Bearlooms for her grandsons, and a Hareloom for her granddaughter. For me, it is about telling the story, and to do that, I have to listen. Mary told me all about Chuck and shared his obituary. I learned about a remarkable man who lived with passion. 
grouping of 10 shirts
8 ties in a row

Story Starter

a small booklet with the picture of a man in a heart.  the title is
We talked about her grandchildren,  two months to five years, and how they lit up his world. The oldest had dubbed him "Pop Chuck." With Mary's help, the first step of making these heirlooms was creating an original poem that spoke to each child and Pop Chuck's love for life and them.

Memento

patchwork bear with a coin in a round pendant sewn on it's heart.
a black stone heart wired into pendant and sewn on the heart of the Hare.
a tie clip with initials clipped to the arm of a bear with buttons on either side.
A memento was selected for each child & I thought about a way to incorporate each piece. It had to be
- removable if they  wanted to use it
- child safe
Solutions:
- coin - put into a bezel & sewn down
-rock - made into a pendant & sewn
  down

- tie clip - slid over a thick layer of  
  the tie 
& cinched in with buttons
- lapel pin - back enclosed on
   the
heart pocket and removable only with
   great effort

Small gold pin on a red pocket,  A stuffed heart is attached by a blue and white cord.  the heart fits in the pocket.
A round lapel pin attached to the pocket that holds a stuffed heart

Embroidery

bottom of the bear's foot embroidered with the Penn State logo and
The bottom of the other foot embroidered with the child's name and
Pop Chuck loved many things, not the least of which was his grandchildren &
​Penn State. WE ARE. . . ​

Hare and Bearlooms

All 5 Bearlooms surrounding the Hareloom with the booklet in front
the back of the Hareloom showing its tail and the Story Starter booklet pocket
They all have a familiar feel while being unique. Each has a pocket in the back to keep its Story Starter safe and ready to tell the "tail." (Hee, hee.)

One last touch

3 heart shaped ornaments with a story starter in the back pocket.
Heirlooms for Mary and her girls.
Mary gave me the gift of getting to know this remarkable man who put love in all he did. I hope these Hare/Bearlooms help keep happy memories present, bring comfort and help to tell his story. 
If you have a story you would like to tell through an heirloom, contact me; I would love to hear about it.
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Home Base

10/22/2020

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a young boy on Home Base by touching a tree.
​Did you play tag as a kid?  One person was "It" and ran around trying to tag someone else. Whoever they tagged became"It"! You were only safe if you evaded "It" or were on Home Base. On Home Base, you were completely safe no matter what you did, even if you taunted "It"! ​
As a kid, I took it for granted that my siblings and I had a Home Base in our parents.  They were a constant who created a safe space even when you messed up. They instilled a sense of discipline, work ethic, compassion, service, and love of family.  They extended this not only to their six children but also to our friends. Early in my teaching career, it became evident that not all children had a Home Base. This realization made me more grateful for that gift, and I actively tried to become a Home Base for my students and people I met.  

Since my father passed away, I am very aware that Home Base is a two way street for Mom and me. So naturally, I moved in March when there was talk of quarantine.   While at Mom's, I had the floors refinished and painted my home's walls fresh for my return.  In July, my sister/other-mother said, "Since the house was in such good shape, it's the perfect time to sell and move in permanently with Mom."  My first response was, "What are you talking about!" but Mom and I were on board within two days!  It took a few weeks to get ready, and once on the market, my home sold in 1 day!
My mother sitting with her yellow Lab, Annie
Mom and Annie
 It was surprising that it was such an easy decision for me until I realized that although I loved my home, Mom is my Home Base and it is a gift to share my life with her at this stage of life. 

It was a compliment that several of my friends lamented the sale of my home.  To some degree, it had become Home Base to each of them. I know Mom's and my Home Base will envelop them as soon as we can safely gather.  
Now you know why my business and blog have been quiet for some time. Remember When Studio is settled and ready to resume creating again from Home Base. It is my wish that you have also found your Home Base.
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The Gift of Sewing

6/12/2020

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My father gave me a sewing machine for Christmas my freshman year because my major in college was Home Economics. I remember thinking, "Why would he give me this, I don't even sew!" Who knew it would be one of the greatest gifts I ever got.

So I understand when people wonder why you would teach a kid to sew. Sewing has served me well, into many ways to count. 
Of course, it is helpful to know the basics: 
  • sewing a button
  • hemming 
  • repairing a seam
Note- It is a source of pride that several of my now grown nephews have their own sewing machines and mend the clothing in their families.

Top 5 Reasons to Teach Kids to Sew

#1 - Empowerment

Luke and Trish with their finished Aunt Camp projects, a husband and bean bag chair.
Taking a flat piece of fabric and making it into something you can use is very empowering. Tip: When sewing with kids, help them choose projects they don't have to wear, and where straight and accurate seams are not critical.

#2 Creativity

quilt made from children's drawings
This is a quilt that my nieces and nephews made for their Mom. They each drew a picture, and then I helped them translate that to the fabric.  It is such a great snapshot in time.

#3 Solutions

appliquéd quilt with silhouettes of artists.
I taught at Donegal Middle School and often made quilt wall hangings. This served two functions.
  • Celebrating special events like this quilt for our annual Arts Da (UA DAY)
  • Decorating the hallways with sound-absorbing fabric while providing some cushioning for middle schools who literally bounce off the walls.
Mom's 1950s sewing machine beside my electronic sewing machine with masks piled between
During the 2020 pandemic quarantine, Mom and I made 1009 facemasks to donate to people and organizations in need. This gave us a great purpose that helped others while filling our days.

#4 Celebrating

wedding invitation with a ring bearer pillow made using the design from the invitation
Click on image to read more
I used Jed and Kate's invitation to create a ring bearer pillow to be used in their wedding. The white hearts on the left of the orange hearts represent Jed's family. Kate's family is on the right. The fabric is an old linen napkin from Jed's Grandma. ​

#5 Honoring 

Bearloom made from grandparents and parents coats
Click on image to read more.
This was my first Bearloom. The fabrics come from my Mother's lambswool coat, Dad's Christmas blazer, Grandma's blue overcoat, and Grandpa's deerskin. One was made for each of my 5 siblings, and Mom and Dad.
I often think back of unwrapping that first machine and thank Papa for having such foresight. For me, sewing has been a remarkable tool to create endless solutions and close connections with people I love. ​
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Remember When. . . we honored Anne?

5/29/2020

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High School swim team picture
1977, CCHS Swim Team, Anne 1st row far right
Coaches standing with athletes at State Championships
CCHS Track & Field State Champs Anne back row, 3rd from left
When my niece Kate asked if she could hire me to make a t-shirt quilt for Anne, my answer, of course, was, "No, but we could make one together!"
​Anne:  
  • was my high school swim coach;
  • was my Lebanon nephews' and niece's teacher and track coach;
  • is my sister, Lee's, good friend;
  • is like a second mom to Kate.

Design

Memory quilt made from t-shirts with designs arranged by creating rays emerging from a center circle.
found on Pinterest "T-shirt quilt by Quiltmama"
  • Kate chose this quilt as our inspiration, a great choice because it allowed us to use over 30 shirts. 
  • She also selected the perfect fabrics that would speak to Anne's love of purple.
T-shirts laid out in the quilt design.
  • Five of us, (Kate, her husband/my nephew Jed, Mom/GMa, Lee, and I) laid out the design, and Kate marked the position of each one. 

Construction

Paper triangle pattern layer between two t-shirt ray panels.
  • Kate, Jed, their nieces Addy, Kaley, and I applied stabilizer and sewed the shirts together. This was the girls' first time using a sewing machine. They loved it, despite announcing how much they hated to sew when we started. WIN! 
  • Once the shirts were together, I cut them into the rays and added a 2" strip boarder to each. 
  • Next, I drafted a pattern to fill the space between each ray.
Assembled quilt top with a cat laying in the middle of it.
  • We were in quarantine by the time we could sew the spacers between the rays. Luckily, Murry is always willing to lend a paw.

Delivery

How do you deliver a quilt in the middle of a global pandemic with proper social distancing? Kate in a dino suit, of course!
Kate in a blow up dino suit with Anne holding the memory quilt with 31 t-shirts worked in to a starburst pattern.
Picture
Picture
The finished quilt turned out great.  Anne said, "It made my year!"
Anne with her arms around her granddaughters.
Teachers/coaches give so much to so many, often never knowing the impact they have made. Many of my high school memories include Anne, and I know that she has given herself the same way to thousands of other students. Anne has been a constant in Kate's life and helped her grow into the remarkable woman she is. It feels terrific to work as a family to give a little back to her. Now she can wrap up in all those memories with the ones she loves most.​

​Have a person in your life you would like to honor? Contact me so we can get started.

Ect. . .

1977 senior Falconettes in the final pose of  our song.
I wanted to share this story to help people know how remarkable Anne is. 

This past year I saw Anne at a service for her husband. At the meal afterward, she came and asked me to sing "your team song that you wrote." At first, I had no idea what she was talking about. Then I remembered that before each swim meet, our whole team would line up and sing a revised version of "The Minute You Walked in the Joint" complete with dance moves! That was 44 years ago and umpteen students, and she remembered it!! Amazing.
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Dishing on Dishwasher Detergent

5/20/2020

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I had three enviromentally friendly dishwashing detergents that didn't work so I decided to buy three more to see if I could find one that did!   (I am not sponsored or connected to any of these companies. )

Here the results of my research.

The Problem

Picture
before washing
Picture
after washing
The dishes were not getting clean.  This is spaghetti sauce with chesse washed with Ecos.  Also the three products I had, Ecos, Nature's Promise and 7th generation consistently did not clean cinnamon off my breackfast bowls. (I use a lot of cinnamon.) 

Constants

Dishwasher - Bosch - set on Pot scrubber
Rinse Agent - white vinegar

Products Tested

Seven Automatic dishwashing detergents.  From left to right, a bottle of Nature's promise and Ecos, a box of drops and cover, a bag of Mrs. Myers Clean Day and a bottle of Seventh Generation.
Product

​Nature's Promise 


​Ecos



​Mrs. Myers


dropps



​7th Generation


​Ecover Zero  
Clean Dishes
No


​No



​Yes


Yes



​No


Yes

$/ load
15 ¢


​22¢



​42¢


​39¢
22¢ with auto ship

​9¢


​19¢
Packaging

​recyclable 
​

​recyclable 



​unrecyclable 


recyclable



​recyclable 


some plastic 
Parent Company

​Ahold Delhaize  Co.   -  Netherlands
​
​Earth Friendly Products Co. - New Jersey


Johnson & Johnson -Wisconsin

dropps - Illinois


​
​Unliever - London


Johnson & Johnson - Belgium

Animal Testing

Keeping Bunny logo
Leaping Bunny Certified
Ecos, Ecover, Mrs. Myers, 7th Generation
requires that no new animal testing be used in any phase of product development by the company, its laboratories, or ingredient suppliers
PETA Cruelty-Free Logo
PETA Cruelty-Free
dropps

a product and its ingredients weren't tested on animals.

​Cruelty Free
Giant Nature's Promise
 may only refer to the finished product, not any testing that may have occurred at the ingredient level.

Ingredients

All were:
  • plant based
  • No phosphates
  • no chlorine
  • no sulfates except 
    • droops -contains alkyl (C10-16) a sugar based compond that is biodegratable​​

My Choice

a box of drops on a yellow background with two lemons and two of the dishwasher pods aside of white dishes.
Image used with permission of dropps
dropps is what I will use from here on out and I am willing to pay a bit more because:
  • my dishes are clean
  • there is no waste
  • ​they are PETA Certified Crulety-Free
  • they off set 100% of their carbon emissions from shipping
  • ​they sell a sampler so you can try it out
  • they are very responsive customer questions
Although Mrs. Myers and Ecover both performed well they both had recycable issues and although they are Leaping Bunny Certified, Johnson & Johnson is not.

Homemade Option

Picture
3 drops of dish soap (I used Method dish soap and very small drops)
1 1/2 tablespoon of baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
cost- 5¢/load
Results- Dishes got clean but a residue was left on metal surfaces.

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Facemask Update

4/3/2020

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Picture
Penn Medicine/Lancaster General Hospital is looking for facemasks and other donations.  They are supplying instructions and materials to make them while supply lasts.  Here is the email I recieved.
Dear Friend,
Thank you for your generous offer to make masks to help protect our community during the COVID-19 outbreak. The willingness of so many to step up and offer support to our patients and staff has been truly overwhelming.
Special mask-making fabric and instructions are now available for pickup (while supplies last) at our Donation & Materials Center at Clipper Magazine Stadium, 650 N. Prince Street, Lancaster, every day from 7am-6pm.
How to Pick Up Material and Return Masks
Enter the stadium parking lot off Prince Street and follow directional signs around the rear of the stadium to the staging area off Clay Street. Stay in your car and our team will provide you with a bag of fabric and instructions to prepare small or average-sized masks. When completed, masks should be returned to the Donation & Materials Center in a bag identified by size.
Learn about other items we are accepting at the Donation Center here. 
If you have questions, please email: LGHealthCovidDonations@pennmedicine.upenn.edu. Thank you again for your generosity and support.
 
With appreciation,
 
Brian Burgess
Chief Strategy Officer

Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health
555 North Duke Street | Lancaster, PA 17604-3555
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Facemasks . . . The Learning Curve

4/2/2020

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a 1950's sewing machine and a computerized sewing machine side by side with masks piled in-between.
During WWII, my grandmothers did what they could to help; rolled bandages and lodged soldiers, made food basket for the needy. So when Mom and I heard there was a need to sew facemasks, we jumped at the chance to help. I am sharing what we learned, hoping it helps others who want to take up the cause. 

The Bottom Line

  • use a pattern from the Fabric Patch in Ephrata, Washington ​
    • they are weeks ahead of us
    • have a pattern that is continually revised 
    • the designed nose clamp
    • medical professionals wearing them in the hospital
  • only making masks to fill requests 
  • trust medical professionals to know how to use them
  • a request was made to keep the women's pattern the same width but make the depth the same as the men's pattern, so it fits under the chin bette​

Sewing Tips

The Fabric Patch's video is very detailed and clear to any person who sews. Mom is  has used her machine for repairing clothing, but is not a sewer. I found some ways to simplify the process for Mom and me.
interfacing folded in layers with the pattern traced on top and pinned in the middle
Freezer paper Pattern ironed to folded fabric ready to be cut out.
two cut out pattern pieces placed right  sides together and then interfacing pieces placed on each side.  Above them is a pile of these each pinned together with one pin.
Pinned fabric and interfacing packets being ironed.
Singer Featherweight sewing machine sewing a 1/4
Pattern Cutting
  • glue or tape the pattern to cardboard so it is easy to trace
  • fold several layers of interfacing and trace the pattern on the top layer ( I used a colored pencil)
  • Pin through all layers before cutting
  • the freezer paper they suggest in the video is fabulous
    • you iron the waxy side to the top piece and cut.
    • If you don't have freezer paper, trace the pattern like the interfacing.
  • flipping the pattern saves materials
Interfacing
  • Note - according to the Fabric Patch, interfacing adds a layer of protection because it is non-woven making it harder for the virus to pass through
  • place wrong sides of the fabric together
  • position the interfacing on both sides of the fabric pieces
  • pin once through all layers to hold in place​
  • iron both sides - this allows for any interfacing that is sticking out to fuse to itself and not your ironing board or iron!!
  • leave the pin in









  • sew a 1/4" seam allowance
  • Note: Fabric Patch says to sew the outer at 1/4" and inner at 3/8" to make it lay better. It is a good idea, but we did not find it necessary
  • remove pin

Our Education

  • researched a pattern, it's source & effectiveness. Our first choice was all cotton fabric.
  • reached out to medical professionals knew to see if they had a need. Siara, an RN, said, "Yes, 55, please."
  • read a report from the National Library of Medicine that cloth masks can do more harm than good. I shared this with Siara, and they still wanted them. We completed the masks for her and stopped sewing.
  • started again when we learned Joann Fabric chain was distributing mask sewing kits for free in all their stores. But our store is closed, and they do not ship the kits.  
  • thanked Molly at fabricsandtrimming.etsy.com for the fabric they donated. She shared a video from the Fabric Patch.  ​
  • my niece Carrie, needed masks for Hospice and Reading Hospital.  
  • we got back to work.
  • Siara told us they use them below their N95 masks. My cousin Deb, and RN, said that would help keep the N95 clean.
  • sewed a 114 for Hospice and Reading Hospital, they asked for the pattern revisions stated above​
  • sewing will continue when more supplies arrive tomorrow

The Support Staff

Picture
Annie patiently waiting to go play ball.
Cat sitting on an interfacing cardboard bolt.
Murry is in charge of quality control.
Ironing station on the kitchen table with a cat near by overlooking a beautiful backyard.
A great view and good company is a plus!
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Remember When. . . Mom reined us in at dinner?

3/4/2020

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Table runner with a set of four horse heads lined up side by side and a quote embroidered in the semi circle on each end.
Picture
​Have you ever found a handwritten note of someone who has passed?  For me, it creates a connection. I am sure this was the same for Whitney when she discovered her mother's (Annie) note tucked in with some beautiful fabric printed with horses. The calculations spoke of her mother's plan to make curtains for her kitchen and her love of horses.  As much as she loved horses, she loved her family more.  Whitney shared how her mom always said she treasured family meals together, so table runners seemed the perfect way to keep her at the center of those gatherings.
Picture
Picture
Whitney felt that adding this quote her mother had given her would make it perfect and adding her signature was a must.  Clearly she was right since Joanna, one of Annie's girls wrote, “It is the most special gift I have ever received. I love that the ‘Love “Annie’ is in her handwriting- I recognized it instantly."
Picture
​Whitney and I collaborated on the Story Starter, which kept in the pocket on the back.
Picture
The result was four table runners, one for each of Annie's girls.  She will live in their hearts forever and, now they can always have her at their table as well.

There was quite a bit of fabric leftover, so I helped Whitney think through some projects that she could do with it for the grand and great-grandchildren.  

Want to bring a loved one to your table or back into your home. Contact me so we can talk about it.
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