
This thick mushroom knit was so luxurious and soft feeling. I thought it would make for a comfortable scarf. Scallop stenciling at each end to add some sophistication and a bright teal on the opposite side to add a necessary pop of color.
Lessons Learned:
(AKA: things I learned so you might not have to)
1. I nicked a hole into the thin teal fabric when cutting the scallops out. Take it from me: do NOT use Japanese thread snips to cut stenciled designs out. Bad, bad, BAD idea!

FYI: the leather cover you see here was handmade by SekiWorks on Etsy
2. Try to prepare your surfaces/environment well before spray painting with a stencil. I did not, which is why the black scallop stencil will live on our patio for years to come. Photo of that to come. 🙂
. . .
That said, this little snafu has given me inspiration to purposefully spray paint a design onto our concrete patio. –Ooh, a future project! — See? Imperfection can bring about great things.

starting to stitch scallop outlines 
all scallop outlines stitched! 
i see beauty 
beginning of reverse applique process: cut top layer 
all done
| Pattern Name/No., Source | scarf, SnickleShop |
| Size | 68″x16″ |
| Fabric | top: mushroom terry knit blend bottom: teal synthetic knit |
| Thread | black |
| Embellishment | scallop stencil at both ends |
| Custom Notes | black fabric spray paint for stencil |