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Embroidery
**THIS LISTING IS FOR DIGITAL FILES ONLY** A floral pattern with white and pink flowers. This pattern is suitable for all levels- easy enough for a beginner, and a more intermediate or advanced stitcher could add on to make it their own. The stitch guide includes 5 fundamental stitches to teach the basics of embroidery. A color guide is included but feel free to be creative and have fun! You will receive 3 digital files: 2 Patterns- one basic pattern and one with lines for stitch direction. 14 page guide: 2 pages of tips and tricks, how to transfer your pattern, general stitch guide, finishing your hoop, and color guide. -Digital guide includes supply list, and options for different supplies you can use. — -This pattern is sized for a 6\
Embroidery
I encourage you to use additional resources if you need more instruction than this simple guide. I have found video to be very useful in understanding stitches. Please click on the links below to watch very quick clips of the stitches. You can also find a directory of longer videos here, with more detailed instruction. Please stay tuned as I add more stitches to this index and fill out each section with more details and video. Stitches are listed alphabetically. ———————————— Back stitch Back stitch is worked from right to left and is great for creating solid lines. It helps to shorten the stitch length when using this stitch (and other linear stitches) to outline curved lines. You can also use this stitch to fill a shape and your stitches will look like little bricks. It’s also a great stitch for lettering. Start a stitch length away from the beginning of your line. Come up at A, then down at B, the start of your line. Then up a stitch length away at C, and back down at A. Up again at D and then down at C. Be sure to use the same same holes (A, C, etc) so there is no gap between your back stitches. VIDEO: Back stitch VIDEO: 2 ways to fill with back stitch Lettering tutorial Whipped back stitch To whip your back stitch come up at A, the beginning of your line. Then weave under and over EVERY stitch until you reach the end of the line. Bring your needle down at B and anchor. VIDEO: Whipped back stitch Lettering tutorial Chain stitch Chain Stitch creates a lovely textured line and has many variations to play with. Come up and down with the needle at the start of your line (A), leaving a loop. Come back up within the loop (B), a stitch length away, and pull to tighten the loop to desired tautness. End the chain with a small stitch tacking the loop down. This is another nice linear stitch for lettering. VIDEO: Traditional, reverse and detached chain stitch Lettering tutorial Reverse chain stitch Reversed Chain Stitch starts at the “end” of chain stitch with the small tacking stitch (A-B). Come up through the fabric a stitch length away (C) and slip your needle under the tacking stitch (do not pierce the fabric) before coming back down through the same hole (C). Continue in a chain. VIDEO: Traditional, reverse and detached chain stitch Lettering tutorial Detached chain stitch Detached Chain Stitch AKA Lazy Daisy is great for leaves and flowers. You can experiment with tension here, giving a thin or more rounded leaf/petal shape. Here you create a series of single chains. VIDEO: Traditional, reverse and detached chain stitch Heavy chain stitch VIDEO: Heavy Chain Stitch Couching Couching is a great linear stitch I like to use for lettering and stems or vines. This stitch uses two working threads which can vary in size (ply), type and color. The couched thread is pulled up at the start of your line (a) and goes down all of the way at the end of your line (b), leaving slack. Your couching thread is then used to tack down the couched thread along the curves of the lines. Both threads are anchored once the desired line is created. VIDEO: Couching Lettering tutorial Fern stitch Fern Stitch makes a nice addition to any florals. I think of it as a series of Y’s made of back stitches. VIDEO: Fern stitch Fishbone stitch Fishbone Stitch is my favorite way to fill leaves. You can use an angle more parallel or perpendicular to the vein of the leaf to give different looks. Go back and forth from the starting stitches at the top of the leaf and working do
wn the sides of the outline. The stitches come up at the top and cross each other mid-leaf. VIDEO: Fishbone stitch Full fishbone stitch tutorial Fly stitch Fly stitch can be used for
HAND WORK – EMBROIDERY AND SUCH
Punch needle tutorial for beginners. Punch needle tips and tricks. Frequent asked questions and the best punch needle materials
Hand embroidery
Learning hand embroidery is fun and easy with these 15 essential stitch tutorials. Beginners and experienced stitchers will use them often.
Embroidery
We’ve found these 15 easy hand embroidery patterns that are not only great for beginners, they’re also perfect for gift giving.
Sarah’s Hand Embroidery
**THIS LISTING IS FOR DIGITAL FILES ONLY**Fruit Salad is a hand embroidery pattern for a 6-inch round hoop that features a fun and bright mix of pineapples, cherries and watermelon. This pattern is suitable for all levels of embroiders – easy enough for a beginner, and a more intermediate or advanced stitcher could add on to make it their own. Our stitch guide includes 15 types stitches to teach the basics of embroidery (though this pattern will not require all 15!). A color guide is included but feel free to get creative with your floss color choices and fabric options!If you are interested in purchasing the pattern and a printed fabric panel or a full embroidery kit for Fruit Salad, please see this listing: https://www.etsy.com/listing/706010762/hand-embroidery-pre-printed-fabricYou will receive 3 digital files: 1 Color and Stitch Guide (includes patterns to trace)1 General Direction Guide (materials, tips and tricks, how to transfer your pattern, and how to finish your hoop)1 General Stitch Guide—This pattern is sized for a 6\
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