1) Mirror anchoring stitch
This is primarily meant to attach the mirror to the fabric, but by itself can be considered as a fancy embroidery design around your flat little mirror.
Method -
- 4 slender stitches are made along the four sides. Two more stitches in the first four stitching angles to further secure the mirror. You need to make sure that the stitches you create do not end up with the edges, otherwise the stitches will fall behind the edges of the mirror.
- To secure the mirror you need to start straight from the middle of the mirror General Chat Chat Lounge.
- The fear of sewing with a mirror face can make it look ugly. Don't worry! Later the other stitches will remove them from the mirror surface.
- The blanket inserted into the needle at the bottom of the stitch begins to form. As these stitches will be done in and around the frame stitches created at the beginning, slowly you will see that the mirror has finally been cleaned. There will only be threads with edges.
- Some would like to try a store-bought mirror frame on the mirror and place decorative stitches around.
Method -
- Start creating a frame for the mirror.
- Mark a circle around the mirror so that it is evenly stitched around the mirror.
- You can also use a framed frame for mirrors.
- Stitch the decorative float around the mirror along with the mark you made.
Basque Sewing
Basque Stitch Hand Embroidered Sewing, which is perfect for work lines, curves, flowers and borders. You can think of Basque stitch as a combination of inverted curved chain stitching and buttonhole stitching. It is also known as the Twisted Daisy Border Stitch. Technically, Basque was stitched with a red thread on a green fabric or white thread on a blue-green background.
You can see it in a full line of flat stitching.
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