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They can be used to cover straight design lines. They can go any length, in any direction. Grouped closely, they become the Satin Stitch, popular in many standard embroidery designs. Stitched in a circle, they become a variety of Eyelet Stitch. It may or may not start and end in the holes (or in between threads) of your Aida cloth. Don't carry the floss too far on the back of the cloth between stitches. If the individual stitches are not close together, it is better to bury the thread and start anew at the next location. Instructions show it the way it is most often used in cross stitch designs.
Here are some examples of uses for this simple stitch. ![]() 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 to the top of this page. Return from How to Make a Straight Stitch to Better Cross Stitch Patterns Home Page |
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