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The lessons that follow this one will show you how to make rows. You might think you could just make one after another in succession, but other methods make for speedier, easier work. For now, though, just follow these steps to see how it's made. In the illustrations, an up-arrow represents bringing your needle from the back, or "wrong" side, of the fabric up through to the top, or "right" side. A down-arrow means to push your needle from the top of the fabric down through to the back. The fabric details are enlarged to simplify understanding.
If you thought that was easy, you're right! To see how this differs from what you'll actually do when working a pattern, see my tutorials on how to complete a cross stitch row and the sewing method. Of course, there are many other types of stitches, such as french knots, daisy stitches, back stitches, as well as techniques for burying the thread and using a waste knot. Using our illustrated tutorials and videos, you'll master them in no time at all! If you have a comment or question about this lesson, or if you would like to suggest a new one, please go to our Contact Us page. (We promise not to use your email address for any other purpose.) Return from How to Make the Most Basic Stitch Type to How to ... Return from How to Make the Most Basic Stitch Type to Better Cross Stitch Patterns Home Page |
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