Embroidery no knot

In this tutorial I'll show you a great technique for how to start hand sewing without a knot.

First things first, before you dive into your embroidery project, I’d like to show you how you can start and finish your embroidery thread to secure it. Traditionally using knots to start and finish your embroidery thread is a big no-no. And there are several reasons for this. Firstly the knot can show through your

A post that explains how to back an embroidery hoop with felt; the easy way! No stitching needed.

Today, just a quick little stitch tip to start your week off – and hopefully to make your embroidery quicker and easier! Last week, we talked about the back of embroidery projects and I shared three tips to help you keep the back neat when it matters. Among those tips, we looked at how to ...

Here are some quick ways to begin embroidery threads securely, without leaving knots on the back of your work.

How to start stitching without a knot Best idea for embroidery on baby clothes.

I always start my stitching with a knot (video here) and end it without one (video here). I do this because it's easy and I love easy. And I really don't care what the back of my work looks like - I actually kind of like seeing the knots and tails. But some of you

If you're curious about what you can embroider, all you need to know is that you can embroider practically anything you put your mind to! You can create home decor, clothing, and accessories with the delicate elegance that embroidery adds! If you're interested in what kind of material you can embroider on, just know that it is dependent on the kind of embroidery project you are completing. There is no set rule for what material you use. You can embroider on cotton, linen, polyester, leather…

Also known as: bullion stitch, caterpillar stitch, coil stitch, knot stitch, post stitch, worm stitch, Puerto Rico rose, grub knot This is an interesting stitch used to make simple motifs. I would say that this is an ‘elongated’ knot which can be...