Holiday Picks

• Melody Miller for Ruby Star Society
• Christmas Ornament
• Enamel

Sold in 1/4 yard increments. Enter quantity of 2 for 1/2 yard, 4 for 1 yard, etc. Multiple quantities will be cut in one continuous piece.

Choose FAT QUARTER if you would like your fabric cut in an ~18"x22" square

• Sarah Watts for Ruby Star Society
• Christmas Ornament
• Enamel

Twas by Jill Howarth

100% Cotton

44" Wide

Sold in 1/2 yard increments. Enter quantity of 2 for 1 yard, 4 for 2 yards, etc. Multiple quantities will be cut in one continuous piece.

Charms are an acrylic epoxy resin with glitter. They measure 1.5" wide x 3" long including the clasp.

Charms are an acrylic epoxy resin with glitter. They measure 1.5" wide x 3" long including the clasp.

• Melody Miller for Ruby Star Society
• Christmas Ornament
• Enamel

Charms are an acrylic epoxy resin with glitter. They measure 1.5" wide x 3" long including the clasp.

• Cathe Holden for Moda
• Set of 2 zipper pulls
• Enamel

Natural White- Long staple Egyptian cotton is the best in the world! The 50 weight is the finest of the Mako threads and is very smooth and strong.

100% mercerized cotton. 1421 yd spool.

Natural Blend: Contains Beeswax and Coconut Oil, unscented except for the naturally fragrant organic and local beeswax. A calming neutral among the chaos of life.

• Non-toxic
• Organic

WHAT IS THREAD GLOSS? thread gloss is a specially formulated wax and oil blend that coats your thread to prevent tangles, fraying, and brittleness. Think of it as a deep conditioner for your thread and embroidery floss.

 WHY DO I NEED IT? Have you ever had to cut your thread short in the middle of your groove because there was a gnarly knot? Using thread gloss helps prevent tangles and knots, taking away all of the frustration of handwork.

WHAT CRAFTS DO I WANT TO USE IT FOR? Anything that you're dealing with cotton thread-- hand embroidery, hand quilting, cross-stitch, english paper piecing, applique, repairing clothes, whatever. Simply drag your thread across the gloss pot after threading your needle, applying slight pressure on the thread with your thumb, while pulling with your other hand.