Font size options
Increase or decrease the font size for this website by clicking on the 'A's.
Contrast options
Choose a color combination to give the most comfortable
contrast.
Intro to Embroidery
An Adult Art Class
Monday, February 23
6:30pm - 8:00pm
Add to Calendar
2026-02-23 18:30:00
2026-02-23 20:00:00
America/Indiana/Indianapolis
Intro to Embroidery
Learn the basics of embroidery in a class setting, and take home your first project with pride!
Class size limited - register to claim your spot.
Irvington Branch -
Learn the basics of embroidery in a class setting, and take home your first project with pride! Class size limited - register to claim your spot.
This 90 minute class is led by instructors from the Indy Art Center. Discover the art of hoop embroidery in this beginner-friendly workshop. Students will learn how to create a design, set up a hoop, and practice a variety of stitches. With step-by-step guidance, participants will create their own embroidered artwork to take home, perfect for display or a handmade gift. All materials are provided, and no prior experience is necessary. Join us for a fun, hands-on class and leave with a new skill!
There are SO MANY resources to help you along your embroidering way.
- If you are interested in the Japanese art of Sashiko, check out this book list
Stitching with Sashiko - If you like a cozy mystery, this list shares several series that combine fiber and mystery
Needlework & Mysteries - Explore tutorials via Craftsy - an online platform full of tutorials and classes available for free with your library card.
This program is made possible by Danny & Debbie Dean and the Danny R. Dean Fund.
Irvington Branch
Hours
About the branch
This branch has served the Irvington community since 1903 when the Bona Thompson Library was donated to Butler College and soon became a public library branch. Following relocations in 1914 and 1921, a new facility was built on East Washington Street in 1956 and named for Irvington’s distinguished citizen, Hilton U. Brown. The Brown Branch closed its doors in 2001 to make way for the current 16,000-square-foot Irvington Branch that opened later that year.