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Create stunning garments using Aari Embroidery

What you will learn

Understand the Basic Stitches of Aari Embroidery

Learn how to use Beads, Sequins, etc (apart from thread) in Aari Embroidery

Enhance a garment using Aari Embroidery

Understand how different types of stitches can be used to create complex designs

Description

India is known for its magnificent embroidery techniques. These embroidery designs reflect the different cultural tastes of India.

Aari embroidery is one such embroidery technique that is believed to have originated in the Mughal era. It is practiced in many parts of India – especially in Gujarat & Kashmir. Aari embroidery designs are heavily inspired by Nature and you can commonly find motifs such as leaves, flowers, birds, plants, trees & animals in Aari embroidery designs.

The cloth is held tightly on a stand and the designs are stitched using a long needle with a hook at the end. Apart from the thread, items such as stones, beads, pearls, sequins, etc are also used to decorate the designs. Though Silk & Cotton fabrics are commonly used, Aari embroidery can be done in a range of fabrics such as velvet, silk cotton, Georgette, etc.


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Aari embroidery is widely sought after by people in India – especially for Bridal Blouses. As these designs are handmade and look exquisite, they fetch a great price in the market. So anyone looking to start a business can seriously consider providing Aari embroidery services.

In this course, we will cover the basic 22 stitches of Aari Embroidery. Each type of stitch will be demonstrated through separate video lessons. These stitches can be used in multiple combinations to create complex & beautiful design patterns.

English
language

Content

Introduction

Introduction
Frame Fixing
How to use Thread and Needle

Basic Stitches

1. Chain Stitch
2. Zig Zag Stitch
3. Khatta Stitch
4. Load Stitch
5. Butterfly Stitch
6. Rope Stitch
7. Meter Chain Stitch
8. Bullion Stitch
9. Button Hole Stitch
10. Double Button Hole Stitch
11. Stripped Button Hole Stitch
12. Feather Stitch
13. Kashmir Stitch
14. Mango Stitch
15. Load Flower Stitch
16. Long and Short Stitch
17. Thambul Work
18. Water Filling Stitch
19. Stripped Button Hole Leaf Stitch
20. Chamki Stitch
21. Sugar Bead Stitch
22. Kardhana Stitch

Conclusion

Conclusion