Scottish Terrier Needle Minder | Enamel Magnetic Needle Holder, 4cm
HIGHLIGHTS
- What's in the kit
- One enamel needle minder and two bar magnets
A pair of scissors is all you'll need to begin making.
Fancy stitching this one?
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Delivery & Returns
Delivery
Dispatched within 2 working days from Essex.
UK delivery is £3.95, or free on orders over £45.
Sent with Royal Mail Tracked.
Returns & Refunds
Unstitched kits returnable within 30 days following our return policy. Once a kit has been opened, we can't take it back.
FAQ
A few things people often ask before they start. If your question isn't answered here, we're always happy to help — just get in touch.
About this piece
Put your stitching down for a minute and the needle disappears into the cushion, into the carpet, into the dog. A needle minder solves it: two magnets sandwich your fabric, the enamel side sits on top, and the needle sticks to it whenever it is not in your hand.
This one is a Scottish terrier in a red tartan coat, enamelled with gold outlines, about 4 cm nose to tail. The magnets are strong enough that it doubles as a pin or a fridge magnet when it isn't on duty, and it is small enough to be the sort of thing you drop into someone's Christmas stocking.
What you get
- One enamel Scottish terrier needle minder with gold detailing, approx. 4 cm across
- Two bar magnets
Good to know
- Separate the magnets, put your fabric between them, and stick the needle to the enamel
- Works on embroidery, cross stitch and sewing and as a pin badge or fridge magnet
- Made in Britain for Paraffle of Edinburgh
- Not a toy. Contains small parts and strong magnets. please keep away from children.
About the artist
Paraffle, Edinburgh, Scotland
Paraffle began in Edinburgh in 2017, when Sammy Bishop started drawing animals the way paisley shawls are drawn — in teardrops, curls and tiny florets. The name is the Scots word for embroidery. Everything is still designed by Sammy and packed by hand by a small team near the Royal Mile: organic cotton, DMC threads, plastic-free kraft packaging, and a stitch guide that photographs every stitch and links to a video of it. Her Highland coos, puffins and Edinburgh street scenes are the most Scottish things in the shop, and among the kindest to a first-timer.
















