Primitive Roses stair riser rug hooking pattern

Primitive Rose Stair Riser

Chicken Hook a Doodle Rug

This stair riser pattern has the same rose and bud motif that I used in a design I worked up for my class at Sauder Village this August with Barb Carroll, Chicken Hook a Doodle Do.

I wanted to start gathering my wools together. Do I go dull and primitive or my usual style with a little bit more color? I decided to try the dull path. Jack helped me pick out wool.

Jackson is always right there. With or without the camera.

I didn’t use the lightest coral but I did use the next two. Something is off and I don’t have the gumption to fix it right now. The camera is adding a lot of dullness.

I left the rose alone and moved to the other side of the rug and tried my favorite, can’t live without, always work wools. These would be in my survival wool packet if I had to choose just a few. These wools, particularly in combination, make me happy.

I wished I had paused long enough to take a photo with the dull rose at one end and the brighter one at the other. To be honest, I didn’t give the dull look a real chance. I should have waited until I had the bulk of the background hooked before I made a decision. Then and only then can you truly see what is happening.

Have you hooked this pattern or one of my other rug hooking patterns?

I would love to see a photo. Please let me know if it is OK to share it on this website, if not I will keep it private. Be sure to include your full name and home town. If you have any questions or comments, contact me using the Contact Me link in the menu above.

I would love to get feedback on how much wool it took YOU to hook one of my patterns. I plan to have wool requirements for all patterns. To help me set priorities, please ask about wool requirements for any pattern you cannot find listed.

The amount of wool you will need for this rug hooking pattern:

Please note that these quantities may not be fully tested. If you hooked this rug and know the quantities you used, please let me know how your quantities compare, even if they match.

*One yard of wool = 16 strips, 1/4 yard = 4 strips.

See How to Rip New Wool (off the bolt) for Dyeing for instruction on how to segment your wool.

The next post in this series will continue with the hooking, focusing on the background.

Order my Favorite Survivor Wools today – limited quantities.

The wool in shortest supply will determine how many of these bundles I can make up. When they are gone they will be gone forever. That is why I named it bundle #1. I will have to create a new bundle as new wools become available and the old ones disappear.
Contents:

• 1/2 yard of a brown subtle plaid I used for the background.
• 4 strips of a darker accent brown that I used to outline the motifs and the outer line of the stair riser.
• One strip of my favorite white, perfect for the Queen Ann’s lace in my patterns.
• 4 strips of a great primitive gray/beige to use for motifs or mix with other light wools in the bundle for a light stair riser background.
• Two strips each of 27 of my favorite, can’t live without wools in a full range of colors. Includes several lighter wools that can be mixed for a light background.

Survival Texture Bundle #1

Hook your project with my current favorites. It's been a while since I've had so many of the right ones together in one place. They have been chosen to work together. This bundle has 31 different wools. Enough to hook two dark background and one light background stair risers providing you mix the wools. View this PDF for more details. It has a photograph of every wool in the bundle. Save $11.
Available Qty: 1

Price: $210.00