SKU: 30-4240

Aalborg – vægstykke – Ida Winckler (IW)

  • Motif: Cross stitch embroidery of Hamborggården in Aalborg, featuring half-timbered construction and a characteristic gable.
  • Size: 23 x 23 cm
  • Thread: Danish Flower Thread
  • Fabric: Haandarbejdets Fremme (HF) linen 10B (natural white)
  • Designer: Ida Winckler (IW)

Aalborg – vægstykke – Ida Winckler (IW)

Aalborg – vægstykke – Ida Winckler (IW) gengiver et af byens mest markante historiske huse i et stemningsfuldt korsstingsbroderi. Motivet er centreret omkring Hamborggården, som med sin særlige arkitektur fremstår både genkendelig og karakterfuld.

The half-timbered structure stands out clearly with its dark lines and light panels. The windows are arranged rhythmically, creating a sense of calm and balance across the façade. The red roof adds contrast to the more muted tones of brick and timber.

Next to the half-timbered house is the adjoining building with its tall gable. Here, the brickwork is rendered in warm brown shades. The small details in the windows and doors add depth and authenticity to the motif.

At the bottom of the design, the composition is completed by a green border with the text Aalborg. This anchors the embroidery to its location and provides a simple and effective finish.

Hamborggården is located at Østerågade 23 and Maren Turisgade 6 in Aalborg. The building is an important part of the city’s history and a well-known landmark in the centre. In this embroidery design, its architectural character is translated into cross stitch.

Aalborg – vægstykke – Ida Winckler (IW) er et broderi, der kombinerer kulturhistorie og håndværk. Det egner sig godt som minde om byen eller som en dekorativ tilføjelse til hjemmet.

The embroidery is stitched on Haandarbejdets Fremme linen fabric 10B using Danish Flower Thread. This combination provides clear stitches and a refined, classic surface.

About Haandarbejdets Fremme

Haandarbejdets Fremme has for many years communicated Danish culture and craftsmanship through embroidery. The motifs range from botanical studies to architecture and urban environments.

This type of embroidery shows how historic buildings can be interpreted through cross stitch. The result is both decorative and narrative, where each stitch contributes to the overall expression.

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