These are decorative knots completed after all other stitching is finished. Come up at A; loosely wrap floss once around needle. Place needle at B, next to A. Pull floss taut as you push needle down through fabric. Carry floss across back of work between knots.
The back
stitch is the same process in regular embroidery and in
cross stitch. Back stitches are completed after
cross-stitches and are used to outline the design area or embellish areas of a design. In
cross stitch, the back
stitch is made the same length as the
cross stitch...
These kinds of stitches are simply portions of a
cross stitch. A quarter
cross-
stitch is one of the extensions from the center of a
cross-
stitch. These stitches can be worked from any corner in toward the center as shown in examples 1 - 5. A three quarter
cross-
stitch is ...
Cross-stitches are completed in a row or if necessary, can be done one at a time in an area. Stitching is done by coming up through a hole between woven threads at A. Then go down at B, the hole diagonally across from A. Come back up at C and down at D, etc. Complete the top...
These fun stitches are decorative loops held in place with a tack
stitch at the end of the loop. Bring needle up at A. Make a loose loop with the thread and insert needle back in A and bring point of needle up at B (just inside loop). Pull needle out at B and insert back in ...
Back stitches are completed after
cross-stitches and each
stitch is made the same length as one
cross-
stitch. Pull the needle through at the point marked A. Then go down at the point marked B. Come back up at C and down at D.
Yes, Bucilla
Baby kits include cotton embroidery floss, needle and simple to follow instructions and diagrams.
Hand or machine wash your Bucilla
Baby project on a gentle cycle with mild soap and cold water, DO NOT use bleach. Dry flat or machine dry using a low heat setting. Do not wash until your project has been completely stitched or stamped.
Satin stitches should be close enough to cover fabric without overlapping. Refer to the Design Chart for size of area to be worked in satin stitches. Begin at one side of satin stitched area. Come up at A; go down at B. Fill in area.
This
stitch is similar to the straight
stitch. Come up at A. Go down at B. Pull flat. Split the end of the
stitch with the needle and come up at C. Go down at D. Repeat C-D.