Community / Embroidery /
6193
by darenluan 11 Jul 2009 ( edited Jul 12'09 15:24 )
+25

Someone know how to do this stitch (please see the photo) Is using an speial needle or is a stitch for an embrodery machine? Thanks for your comments.

Comments (14)
24961
by lflanders 11 Jul 2009
+7
What Photo?
1 comment
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
Sorry, but the computer turn off because a shut down of electricity.
145791
by lbrow 11 Jul 2009
+6
Is it me or my computer today. Why am I not seeing the pics? I know I gave it sufficient time to DL
1 comment
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
He,he, I'm sorry.
12707
by daisy530 11 Jul 2009
+7
This is the invisible stitch. I recommend using clear thread in top and bobbin :)
2 comments
by shirlener88 11 Jul 2009
hehehe!
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
Thanks.
6193
by darenluan 11 Jul 2009
+5
Here's the photo.
2 comments
by shirlener88 11 Jul 2009
This looks like a wing needle to me - but I am not an expert. *4U
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
Thank you.
211079
by shirlener88 11 Jul 2009
+5
darenluan, you photo didn't show up, dear - just open the comment box and upload your image. *4U
6193
by darenluan 11 Jul 2009
+5
Here's the photo.
15218
by sherylac 11 Jul 2009
+8
Hi, are you talking about the edge or where the holes are? If its about the hole, you can use a "Wing Needle" this needle is wider than usual and if you use a stitch which goes back and forth in the same area, this creates the hole. If not this, then I'm not sure, good luck
1 comment
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
Thanks, its about the holes.
6982
by loish 11 Jul 2009
+7
Often call Hemstitch or Pin stitch. It is often used in heirloom embroidery and Madeira applique. Many sewing machines have a built in stitch to do this. Use a large or wing needle and fine thread and a stitch that goes back and forth in the same holes a few times to pull the fabric so the holes open. Check your sewing machine manual to see if they give directions. Martha Pullen shows this a lot on her Public Television show, so probably has some help on her website. Hope this helps, if not please ask for more detail.
1 comment
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
So useful information, I appreciate that. Thank you.
12707
by daisy530 11 Jul 2009
+8
This stitch is used for Entredeux.
1 comment
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
Thnak you.
85867
by katydid 12 Jul 2009
+6
Good luck sweetie!!
1 comment
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
Thanks.
6193
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
+1
Here's the photo.
58029
by iris2006 12 Jul 2009
+2
Looks to me that they have uses a wingneedle. I added a link so you can see what patterns are used for this technique
1 comment
by darenluan 12 Jul 2009
Iris, thank you so much for the tips and techniques you refer to me. *4U.
145305
by mops 12 Jul 2009
+1
Looks to me they used a wing needle; works great with an open hem stitch on your machine to get an heirloom finish to hankies, napkins (serviettes) and so on.
2713
by peggy 12 Jul 2009
+1
I use the sewing machine wing needle and wash away stabilizer on the back of cotton/linen fabric. When making kitchen towels, I add embroidery desgins. Redwork or line color day of week designs work well.