Edge/flesh stitch: Difference between revisions
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The '''edge/flesh stitch''' passes from the [[flesh]] side of a piece of [[leather]] out the side of one edge of the same piece of leather. |
The '''edge/flesh stitch''' passes from the [[flesh]] side of a piece of [[leather]] out the side of one edge of the same piece of leather. |
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This is used in [[shoe]]making on [[sole]]s when attaching them to the upper and/or [[rand]] from the mid-[[12th century]] until the mid [[14th century]] and also for butting two pieces to leather together. The upper could also sometimes have edge/flesh |
This is used in [[shoe]]making on [[sole]]s when attaching them to the upper and/or [[rand]] from the mid-[[12th century]] until the mid [[14th century]] and also for butting two pieces to leather together. The upper could also sometimes have [[edge/flesh stitch]]ing, but were uncommon. |
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==Other Stiches Used in Shoemaking== |
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* [[Back stitch]] |
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* [[Binding stitch]] |
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* [[Grain/edge stitch]] |
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* [[Tunnel stitch]] |
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[[category:sewing]] [[category:shoes]] |
[[category:sewing]] [[category:shoes]] |
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Revision as of 16:53, 22 March 2007
The edge/flesh stitch passes from the flesh side of a piece of leather out the side of one edge of the same piece of leather.
This is used in shoemaking on soles when attaching them to the upper and/or rand from the mid-12th century until the mid 14th century and also for butting two pieces to leather together. The upper could also sometimes have edge/flesh stitching, but were uncommon.
