Tunnel stitch - Revision history

User 144 at 06:55, 22 March 2007

2007-03-22T06:55:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 22 March 2007
Line 4:		Line 4:

	To a beginner these stitches can be very annoying both in their initial production and later in sewing as both needles need to pass through the same curved hole, especially when the [[needle]] is straight or has a different curvature to the original [[awl]]. In fact they can be annoying to the point of drawing blood if the [[awl]] is not dug in deep enough.		To a beginner these stitches can be very annoying both in their initial production and later in sewing as both needles need to pass through the same curved hole, especially when the [[needle]] is straight or has a different curvature to the original [[awl]]. In fact they can be annoying to the point of drawing blood if the [[awl]] is not dug in deep enough.

			==Other Stiches Used in Shoemaking==
			* [[Back stitch]]
			* [[Binding stitch]]
			* [[Edge/flesh stitch]]
			* [[Grain/edge stitch]]

	[[category:sewing]]		[[category:sewing]]

User 144 at 06:19, 22 March 2007

2007-03-22T06:19:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 22 March 2007
Line 6:		Line 6:

	[[category:sewing]]		[[category:sewing]]
			[[category:shoes]]

User 144 at 06:49, 27 January 2007

2007-01-27T06:49:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 27 January 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Tunnel stitches''' are a type of stitch that enters one side of a material and exits back out the same side without passing through to the opposite side.		'''Tunnel stitches''' are a type of stitch that enters one side of a material and exits back out the same side without passing through to the opposite side.

	They are particuarly useful when making early [[shoe]] soles.		They are particuarly useful when making early [[shoe]] soles but by the mid-[[12th century]] the [[edge/flesh]] stitch replaced this stitch. This stitch remained in use when fitting [[heel stiffener]]s and [[repair patch]]es.

	To a beginner these stitches can be very annoying both in their initial production and later in sewing as both needles need to pass through the same curved hole, especially when the [[needle]] is straight or has a different curvature to the original [[awl]]. In fact they can be annoying to the point of drawing blood if the [[awl]] is not dug in deep enough.		To a beginner these stitches can be very annoying both in their initial production and later in sewing as both needles need to pass through the same curved hole, especially when the [[needle]] is straight or has a different curvature to the original [[awl]]. In fact they can be annoying to the point of drawing blood if the [[awl]] is not dug in deep enough.

User 144: category:sewing

2006-01-24T03:20:06Z

category:sewing

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 24 January 2006
Line 4:		Line 4:

	To a beginner these stitches can be very annoying both in their initial production and later in sewing as both needles need to pass through the same curved hole, especially when the [[needle]] is straight or has a different curvature to the original [[awl]]. In fact they can be annoying to the point of drawing blood if the [[awl]] is not dug in deep enough.		To a beginner these stitches can be very annoying both in their initial production and later in sewing as both needles need to pass through the same curved hole, especially when the [[needle]] is straight or has a different curvature to the original [[awl]]. In fact they can be annoying to the point of drawing blood if the [[awl]] is not dug in deep enough.

			[[category:sewing]]

User 144 at 05:49, 23 January 2006

2006-01-23T05:49:34Z

New page

'''Tunnel stitches''' are a type of stitch that enters one side of a material and exits back out the same side without passing through to the opposite side.

They are particuarly useful when making early [[shoe]] soles.

To a beginner these stitches can be very annoying both in their initial production and later in sewing as both needles need to pass through the same curved hole, especially when the [[needle]] is straight or has a different curvature to the original [[awl]]. In fact they can be annoying to the point of drawing blood if the [[awl]] is not dug in deep enough.