How to do a cable chain stitch Step 1. Start by making a chain stitch Step 2. Bring the needle to the right of the stitch under the thread. Wrap the thread once over the needle from right and  bring it under the needle to the left and immediately make another chain stitch. This will create … Read more
Chain stitch, which is one of the most frequently used embroidery stitches, is a loop stitch; It is also known by names like Tambour stitch and Point de chainette. This simple stitch is used for outlining as well as for filling. You can use this stitch as a base to create other stitch styles in … Read more
What is a Stem Stitch? Stem stitch is a basic hand sewing/embroidery stitch known by names like Crewel stitch, stalk stitch, and South Kensington stitch.  It is a great outline stitch that can be used to sew outlines of all embroidery designs, for sewing stems in your floral designs, and also works in outlining very tight … Read more
Outline stitch, also known as Thread-up stem stitch, is very similar to stem stitch. If you know how to work a stem stitch, you can easily do the outline stitch. This is used (obviously) to give an outline to embroidery designs; In fact, a perfect outlining stitch. Checkout instructions for other outline stitches like Back stitch … Read more
Whether you’re an experienced embroiderer or new to this craft, the key to making stunning embroidery designs is learning some basic hand embroidery stitches. These stitches form the foundation of embroidery and let you add texture, depth, and character to your project. With these versatile stitches to fill your designs with needle and embroidery thread, … Read more
Sashiko embroidery uses small running stitches to make beautiful designs that are simple and timeless in style. The word Sashiko means ‘little stabs.’ The origin of Sashiko has been traced back to 17th-century Japan. Japanese museums have Sashiko collections from the 19th century. The elegant Sashiko embroidery is the perfect way to embellish your clothes. … Read more