SAMEEKSHA - Other Crafts


School of Embroidery
Other Crafts Indian Embroidery European/Other Embroidery Age and education is no bar for learning at Sameeksha School of Embroidery Embroidery like any other art form has history; the preamble for each style has a brief historical background. Sameeksha School of Embroidery strives to pass on this rich heritage to the next generation. Visit the Boutique Back to School
	Crochet	Knitting	Tatting
Future Plan To add Embroideries of other countries - Chinese - Japanese etc... For further details contact:: Smt. Sujaya Mahesh (Proprietor and Course Director) #532, 7^th Cross, 4^th Block, Koramangala, Bangalore – 560034 Phone: 080 2553 2668 Mobile: +91 98452 75153 Email: mail@sameeksha.asia Website: www.sameeksha.asia

Introduction

Embroidery is the art of decorating a fabric with stitches to enrich or add to its beauty. Through the centuries embroiderers have experimented with the materials available to them, adopting and refining their techniques, drawing inspiration from their surroundings or from the art and ornament of other times and other cultures.

	CROCHET To take up Crochet, all you need is a Crochet hook and a ball of yarn. Crochet can be used to create a wide variety of garments, bags etc. It is a very versatile technique for making home accessories such as blankets, throws etc. Crocheted jewellary has emerged in recent years as a distinctive fashion statement. Back to top
	KNITTING In the last few years there has been a revolution in knitting design. This ancient craft has been "discovered" by some of the top fashion designers. Many people have not only taken up knitting but also developed an urge to translate their own ideas into knitwear. It is potentially more satisfying to create something original and unique. Back to top
	TATTING The art of tatting was introduced in Britain by Queen Ann and proved to be a favorite pass time at court. Tatting is a pleasant occupation requiring little concentration as, after continual repetition, the movements of the shuttle become almost mechanical. Articles in tatting have a deceptively delicate appearance and despite the apparently intricate designs a good standard of work may be achieved after relatively little practice. Back to top
	European/Other Embroidery Indian Embroidery