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The Threaded Needle Chronicles; Stitches of Time

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Eliste
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Re: Embroidery styles and Stitches

Post by Eliste »

The whitework sect of embroidery is full of variants. I'm partial to Hardanger, but you've got all sorts like broderie anglaise and Mountmellick which are very different and beautiful.

Are you including sewing stitches or just embroidery stitches?
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blackmageheart
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Re: Embroidery styles and Stitches

Post by blackmageheart »

Eliste wrote:Mountmellick
This is one I was going to suggest earlier but my phone stoutly refused to let me type it!
I also wanted to suggest crewelwork, stumpwork, silk shading and goldwork if they haven't already been mentioned. :)
RMDC wrote:...I've been stitching at an estimated rate of almost a full BMH per day...

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stitchingmama
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Re: Embroidery styles and Stitches

Post by stitchingmama »

I got a new pattern for a plastic canvas project and it had:
Overcast stitch (internet says is for finishing the edges of plastic canvas)
"I need to feel your cross stitch. Feels like 8-bit" - my three year old

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QueenBex
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Re: Embroidery styles and Stitches

Post by QueenBex »

lcockitt wrote:Sounds like a great idea to me!

How about Assisi embroidery, and if you're doing blackwork perhaps a nod to whitework and redwork?
ah but of course! :D Thanks for the input!
"much better to have a bottom that naturally flattens out than one that goes every which way when it's sitting on a surface" -RMDC

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QueenBex
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Re: Embroidery styles and Stitches

Post by QueenBex »

Eliste wrote:The whitework sect of embroidery is full of variants. I'm partial to Hardanger, but you've got all sorts like broderie anglaise and Mountmellick which are very different and beautiful.

Are you including sewing stitches or just embroidery stitches?
I'm sure I'll soon find out just how many whitework variants there are!

Well pointed out, yes I'm including all sewing types and stitches, I have remedied the thread title :)
"much better to have a bottom that naturally flattens out than one that goes every which way when it's sitting on a surface" -RMDC

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QueenBex
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Re: Embroidery styles and Stitches

Post by QueenBex »

blackmageheart wrote:
Eliste wrote:Mountmellick
This is one I was going to suggest earlier but my phone stoutly refused to let me type it!
I also wanted to suggest crewelwork, stumpwork, silk shading and goldwork if they haven't already been mentioned. :)
ah yes Crewelwork. Good choice. stumpwork, silk shading and goldwork are new to my ears :)
"much better to have a bottom that naturally flattens out than one that goes every which way when it's sitting on a surface" -RMDC

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QueenBex
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Re: Embroidery styles and Stitches

Post by QueenBex »

stitchingmama wrote:I got a new pattern for a plastic canvas project and it had:
Overcast stitch (internet says is for finishing the edges of plastic canvas)
ooo interesting! Thanks for the suggestion!
"much better to have a bottom that naturally flattens out than one that goes every which way when it's sitting on a surface" -RMDC

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QueenBex
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Re: Sewing styles and Stitches

Post by QueenBex »

Still compiling the list, and checking out the blog sites that are on offer :)

Keep those suggestions coming! No matter how obvious or peculiar!

Will update the first post some time this weekend with all the suggestions so far.
"much better to have a bottom that naturally flattens out than one that goes every which way when it's sitting on a surface" -RMDC

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Eliste
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Re: Sewing styles and Stitches

Post by Eliste »

If you're including sewing stitches, I'd add:

Cross hatch
Running stitch
Slip stitch
Hem stitch
Whip stitch

I feel like there are others, but my sampler isn't with me so I can't check what else they like you to put on it.
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QueenBex
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Re: Sewing styles and Stitches

Post by QueenBex »

Eliste wrote:If you're including sewing stitches, I'd add:

Cross hatch
Running stitch
Slip stitch
Hem stitch
Whip stitch

I feel like there are others, but my sampler isn't with me so I can't check what else they like you to put on it.
Thanks for the input! Feel free to add more whenever you like! :)
"much better to have a bottom that naturally flattens out than one that goes every which way when it's sitting on a surface" -RMDC

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