My Favorite Room: Plastic Book 129 Canvas Kappie Originals K89129

My Favorite Room Plastic Book 129 Canvas Kappie Originals K89129


Kount on Kappie 1989Projects : Country Room, Christmas Room, Baby Room, Play Room
designed by Cheryl M. Hofegraphed by Fran Brown
illustrations by N. Carole Brownedited by Fran Brown, Karen Paolini & Louise Kennedy
Paperback8.5 x 11 inches, 20 pages

Includes:
General InformationStitch Diagrams
Country Room with antique stove, wall to wall rug, wainscoting and wallpaper Christmas Room with cradle, wall to wall rug, fireplace with mantel, throw rug, window, 4 panel door, wainscoting and floral wallpaper
Baby Room open door, wall to wall rug, balloon decorated wallsPlay Room wall to wall rug, dollhouse, throw rug, window, wainscoting and striped wallpaper
------------------------Plastic canvas is a craft material of lightweight plastic with regularly spaced holes in imitation of embroidery canvas. It is also commonly known as vinyl weave.
Plastic canvas is typically used as a foundation for needlepoint or other canvas work embroidery, usually in acrylic or wool knitting yarn. Due to its rigidity, it is useful for creating 3-dimensional objects such as tissue box covers, small jewelry boxes, handbags, and other decorative objects.Plastic canvas is manufactured in many colors and with various size holes for different thicknesses of yarn. As with textile canvas, these are described in count – that is, 10-count plastic canvas has 10 holes per linear inch. Typical sizes are 5-, 7-, 10-, and 14 count. It is most readily available in A4 size sheets but pre-made shapes such as circles, triangles as well as novelty shapes (e.g. dinosaur, bird, cross) are also available.
Plastic canvas is also employed in teaching needlepoint and cross stitch to children, since its rigid structure does not require the use of a hoop or frame.Plastic canvas is also used by some for making animal mascot heads as a frame to build faux fur upon to make the head of the mascot, some people stick the plastic canvas together with glue but this is not the only method of construction or sticking together a frame of a mascot head.