If your mission require attach two textile together or affix an object like a push button, you’ll need to know some basic embroidery skills. You’ll need a needle, thread, and scissors. Needle theaters and thimbles are also helpful. Start with one of these five essential stitches:
Cross-stitch
Generally used for ornamental purpose, the cross-stitch is X-shaped and array like strips.
Whip stitch
The thread spirals around the perimeter of one or both pieces of cloth. Commonly used to attach patche.
The thread spirals around the perimeter of one or both pieces of cloth. Commonly used to attach patche.
Running stitch
The filament runs directly all along the textile, going up and down with observable spacing flanked by stitches on each side of the cloth.
Ladder stitch
Like the name implies, this stitch goes to the right, up, to the left, up, and repeat. As well called a sightless or veiled stitch, this is useful for creating an indistinguishable closure.
Like the name implies, this stitch goes to the right, up, to the left, up, and repeat. As well called a sightless or veiled stitch, this is useful for creating an indistinguishable closure.
Back stitch
Parallel to the running stitch, except that the fiber doubles back so that there is no visible spacing among stitches.
Parallel to the running stitch, except that the fiber doubles back so that there is no visible spacing among stitches.
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