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Aunt Martha's #3553 Colonial Girl

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SKU:3553 ,UPC: ,Shipping:

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SKU:
3553
UPC:
043272001016
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout

Description

Step back into simpler times—when butter was churned by hand, laundry took all day, and a well-stitched tea towel was a badge of honor. Aunt Martha’s® #3553 Colonial Girl Iron-On Embroidery Transfer Pattern brings that charming, hardworking spirit straight to your stitching hoop.

This beloved vintage Days of the Week (DOW) design features seven delightful illustrations of a colonial girl in her traditional dress and bonnet—each one ready to tackle her daily duties (and perhaps remind us of ours). It’s one of the most popular patterns in the Aunt Martha’s® collection, and for good reason: it captures the heart of early American home life with warmth, humor, and timeless appeal.

Back in the day, Days of the Week embroidery patterns weren’t just decorative—they were practical. Each towel or cloth marked the chore of the day, from washing and ironing to baking and mending. Whether you follow the schedule or rebel against it entirely, these designs add a touch of nostalgic storytelling to your home.

Perfect for creating heirloom-quality pieces or thoughtful handmade gifts, this pattern lends itself beautifully to classic kitchen and household décor.

Features:

  • 7 unique colonial girl designs, one for each day of the week

  • Classic Aunt Martha’s® iron-on transfer pattern for easy application

  • Vintage-inspired artwork with enduring farmhouse charm

  • Ideal for tea towels, dish towels, aprons, table runners, and decorative linens

  • Great for hand embroidery, redwork, or multi-color stitching styles

  • Reusable transfers when applied carefully

Suggested Uses:

  • Stitch a full set of Days of the Week tea towels for a coordinated kitchen

  • Create charming hostess or housewarming gifts

  • Add vintage flair to farmhouse or colonial-style décor

  • Personalize aprons or bread cloths with historical character

Whether you're honoring tradition or simply enjoying a bit of old-fashioned wit, this pattern reminds us that every day has its duties—and every stitch tells a story.