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25 Dec 2009 We may as well start at the beginning with the most common and widely-used embroidery stitches—the stem (sometimes called crewel) and the outline. Both are used primarily for (you guessed it) stems and outlining and they are very similar in how they are worked. For stem stitch the thread is always kept
24 Mar 2009 As the name suggests, this stitch is used to mark outlines in an embroidery pattern. It is a flexible stitch that can follow easy curves. In looks and procedure, it is only subtly, but importantly different from the stem stitch. Please follow the instructions of both the stitches carefully to study the differences. To make
2 Nov 2006 The outline stitch is a basic stitch used in hand embroidery for lines and filling. It's an easy embroidery stitch and works up quickly, with a nice rhythm. You can work the stitch in a “sewing method" (in hand embroidery, this means “scooping" the fabric up with the needle to make the stitch) or a “stabbing
How to do the Outline Stitch. Thread your needle with the embroidery floss. I am using two strands.Knot the thread at the end. Bring up the needle from the back of the cloth with the knot anchored at the back at the start of the stitching line. Take needle down a stitch ( 1-2). Repeat for the whole design.
10 Apr 2012 This post is part of my Tutorial Tuesday series. The outline stitch, as implied by its name, is most often used for outlines. It's a great stitch to use on curves. This stitch is very similar to the stem stitch, but the key difference is in the placement of the thread. Start with a straight stitch in your fabric,
2 Nov 2012

5 May 2017 Learn the difference between outline and stem stitch, two hand embroidery stitches that are frequently confused with each other!
13 May 2017 Working Stem Stitch. Bring your needle up through the fabric just above the marked line of your pattern (point 1). Insert the needle one stitch length away from point 1 and just below the pattern line (point 2).
21 Apr 2014 This stitch is appropriate for text and outline as well, but it also works to fill designs and create variation from the running or backstitch. To begin, pull your needle and floss up through the fabric and create one straight stitch. Your needle and floss should be on the underside of your hoop.

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February 2018