Stem stitch: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (grammar) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In [[embroidery]] '''stem stitch''' is used to create lines and curves, as opposed to blocks of colour. |
In [[embroidery]] '''stem stitch''' is used to create lines and curves, as opposed to blocks of colour. It is a popular stitch for outlining either hollow pictures or pictures which are infilled by annother stitch. |
||
Stem stitch can often be distinguished from [[split stitch]] by a slight spiralling effect along the line of thread which causes it to glisten less than split stitch. It also often stands a little higher (further out from the fabric) than split stitch, making it stand out a little better. |
|||
* How to do Stem Stitch - http://www.embroiderersguild.org.uk/stitch/stitches/stem.html |
* How to do Stem Stitch - http://www.embroiderersguild.org.uk/stitch/stitches/stem.html |
||
Revision as of 17:20, 19 January 2005
In embroidery stem stitch is used to create lines and curves, as opposed to blocks of colour. It is a popular stitch for outlining either hollow pictures or pictures which are infilled by annother stitch.
Stem stitch can often be distinguished from split stitch by a slight spiralling effect along the line of thread which causes it to glisten less than split stitch. It also often stands a little higher (further out from the fabric) than split stitch, making it stand out a little better.
- How to do Stem Stitch - http://www.embroiderersguild.org.uk/stitch/stitches/stem.html
