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INTRO TO MACHINE EMBROIDERY WORKSHOP

Save $20.00 with a Spruill Center for the Arts Membership - New and Renewal


Course Number: 253FAME020

Dates: Sunday, September 7, 2025
Check for other dates or times

Meets: Su from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM

Fee: $185.00

OR

This workshop is an introductory course to machine embroidery. We will go over the basics of an embroidery machine, such as winding and loading a bobbin, changing a needle, and threading a machine. Each Student will practice embroidery on the machine and make a small embroidered piece that they can take home at the end of the workshop.
A Materials Kit Fee of $10 PAYABLE TO INSTRUCTOR AT FIRST CLASS provides most of the materials you need.
For more information regarding the Materials Kit and for additional items needed, please see Supply List at www.spruillarts.org.
Fee: $185.00

Save $20.00 with a Spruill Center for the Arts Membership - New and Renewal

Fee Breakdown

CategoryDescriptionAmount
Course Fee (Basic)Non-member$ 185.00
Optional FeeDonation$ 1.00

Jennifer Humphrey

Photo of Jennifer Humphrey

Jennifer's Classes

My name is Jennifer and I am a mostly self-taught artist. I had a sewing business for about 8 years. It was my main means of income, and I feel quite a bit of pride about it. Though prior to starting it, I had no idea how to sew. Because of that, I consider myself a hobbyist. If someone were to give me a pattern and ask me to sew a shirt, I fear the outcome. But I know my way around a sewing machine and have taught basic sewing to many people.

In 2020 I shifted my business from sewing to machine embroidery. I truly love machine embroidery and am having a lot of fun with this medium. I also really enjoy teaching machine embroidery. The possibilities are endless, and I LOVE to see the creative wheels start to turn as students begin to realize the things they can create.

I live in Georgia with my partner of over 20 years and our 14+ year old Chihuahua. In my spare time, I enjoy working on a little piece of property that we've purchased to someday (in the far future) retire on. I also have a 1960's model aluminum boat that I'm in the process of restoring. Do I know how to restore a boat….or even sail one? Nope. But when has that ever stopped me?

@tlnest on Instagram

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