What are the different types of hand stiching used in sewing?

Answer 1

cross stitch

embroidery

metal

Answer 2

* Begin with a couple of stitches worked on the spot, and then take a stitch and a space. * Take the needle back over the space and bring it out the same distance in front of the thread. * Continue to the end of the seam. * Fasten off with a couple of stitches on the spot. * Begin with a few backstitches. * Make diagonal stitches over the raw edge, spacing them equally and make them all the same length. Be careful not to pull the stitches too tight. * Fasten the thread with a few backstitches and work small stitches by passing the needle in and out of the fabric. Keep the stitches and spaces as even as possible. * Work from right to left with a single thread fastened with a knot hidden inside the hem. * Bring the needle out through the folded edge, pick up a few threads of the flat fabric and then work through the fold again. * Slide the needle along, come out of the fold to make the next stitch.

Answer 3

There are many different types of hand stitching used in sewing such as tacking, blanket stitch and hemstitch. Other types of hand stitches include chain stitch, cross-stitch, darning stitch, embroidery stitch and a running stitch.

Answer 4

Feather Stitch: Bring the needle up at A, go back into the fabric at B (Keeping level with A) and slide the needle to C with the tip of the whole needle coming over the loop formed. Continue working downwards, doing stitches to left and right. {| |+

|- | French Knot: Bring the needle up at A and wrap the ribbon around needle twice (or required number of times). Holding the ribbon firmly, go down to B (As close as possible to A, without actually going through the same hole). The Knot should be held in place while the needle is pulled completely through to the back of the fabric. |+

Fly Stitch: Bring the needle up at A and go down at B (to the right of and level with A), coming up again at C with the tip of the needle over the thread. Pull the thread through the fabric and go to the back of work again at D, This stitch can be used singly or stacked one on the top of the other. |+

Herringbone Stitch: Work from left to right, Bring the needle up at A and insert at B, sliding the needle behind the fabric to come out again at C (forming a small horizontal back stitch). Continue working from side to side. |+

Monotano Knot: Bring the needle up at A and wrap the thread around the needle from one to six times depending upon the desired size. Keep the wrap loose. Insert the needle back into the fabric at B (as close as possible to A, but not into it). Pull through, but do not hold the ribbon or thread off to one side as with other knots. Avoid pulling the stitch tight, the knot should be loose and flowery. |+

Plume Stitch: This stitch worked from top to bottom, with the ribbon or thread kept flat at all times. Bring the needle up at A and go down again 3mm away at B, forming a loop. A round toothpick can be used to control the size of the loop. Hold the loop in place and again bring the needle at C, through the fabric and the thread or ribbon of the first loop. Make another loop. Keep working downwards to desired length. |+

Pistil Stitch: bring the needle up at A and, at the desired length of your stitch, wrap twice around the needle as for the French Knot. Go back into the fabric at B, holding the knot in place as you take the needle completely through the fabric.

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Answer 5

There are about 22 different hand sewing stitches. Among them are hemming stitch, running stitch, slip stitch, whip stitch, blanket stitch, basting stitch, chain stitch, cross-stitch, darning stitch, and overcast stitch.

Answer 6

Hemming is a type of sewing. The different types of hemming stitches are the pick stitch, the catch stitch, slip stitch and blind stitch.

Answer 7

French

Answer 8

Joining stitches

Answer 9

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Answer 10

Cross stitch

Embroidery