❤️ Thank you! I didn’t t know how to do any of those stitches. I love that there is no talking or music. The sound of the thread moving through fabric is so peaceful. Also, it forces me to pay attention and not try to multitask as I do with some other podcasts. ❤️❤️❤️
I haven't seen such concise and clear tutorials for any of these stitches anywhere, thanks so much for showing us! Love your videos too, they're so calming and fun to watch
I wanted to find more types too but it's all a whole bunch of videos about the same 3 basic stitches. Like... Did anyone hand stitch a zigzag before machines? RUclips ain't telling me how at the moment. 😒 Should I just be looking up embroidery? Does that even count? I don't know what anything is named. Where do I start?
@@J_Isak It's tricky: the techniques used in machine stitching can't always be translated 1:1 to handstitching. So if you want a stitch to look like a zig zag, you might get lucky with embroidery techniques, if you want to keep a raw edge from fraying you might have to choose a whole different technique like overcasting or flat felling.
@@tuttiFrutiikawaii Depends on what elasticity you still need in the seam. My go to is a backstitch--it's looped construction makes it better than, say, a running stitch.
As I'm watching this I'm mending my best pair of black pants for my aunt's funeral, and I just thought how lovely a 3 hour long video of you just sitting there stitching would be. It would be like a virtual Kemenate. 🥰
Totally agree on watching you stitch for hours in your silence. Very beautiful and tranquil to watch. My mom would sew her square dancing skirts on a treadle. One continuous long run on something like all those gathered petticoats would be amazing to see. Thank you for your time sharing.✂️
I made some painted silks scarves for a friend last year. Then, I realized that I didn’t know how to deal with the raw edges. I watched another RUclipsr’s video and really struggled with it (maybe it’s a guy thing?). I wish I’d seen your video first. The pulling together of the hem is oddly satisfying. Great video.....no music no chatter and well presented......thank you.
I am not a guy but totally agree with you. It is so refreshing to hear the sound of the needle poking the fabric and not an egosentric diva chatting your concentration into smithereens.
I don’t sew at all, but I love watching your videos because I adore vintage fashion. They’re so informative, and it makes me have a better appreciation of vintage garments. The faggoting stitch was my favourite to watch, so clever and beautiful to see in a finished garment! And the rolled hem - so clever! I have a number of vintage silk scarves with rolled hens and had wondered how these were done. Do you ever do invisible mending? Or mending of vintage garments that have ripped because of delicate fabric, for example? I would love to see a mending video one day!
That was amazing, I love love how calm this vidéo is! And I learned (I'm a professionnally trained seamstress and I've never seen this rolled hem method before, I'm excited to try it now) so absolutely no downsides :) Thank you ✨
Thank you so much!!! Very clearly demonstrated and easily understood. I'd love to learn more hand stitches that you think would be beneficial. I've already got plans for the Fagotting Stitch. Thank you!
Thank you for showing exactly how and why these stitches are done and used. I'm so glad I took the time to watch your video. Lovely instruction and lovely work!
That Rolled Hem stitch...I JUST tried it on a piece of scrap fabric. It is going to become my go to to finishing edges of light weight single layers. THANK YOU for sharing that.
Never seen the third stitch before. It makes so much sense for the lace insertion to be lace stitched in. Thank you for sharing! And the English stitch, which is what I actually came here for.
my first finding: i have pretty bendy pins but basting the layers together is much easier. I'm working with a heavy wool though, idk if this finding would hold for thinner fabrics
This is the best video of blind hem stitch that I've seen. So many videos show rolling (or vainly trying to roll) the fabric before sewing. Your method saves so much frustration. I know many people that put off sewing because they hate hemming. They need to see this video.
My favourite stitch has always got to be the blanket stitch. When I was a beginner and couldn't understand hemming it was great and now I just enjoy making decorative seams in a contrasting thread with it
O wow! This tutorial is by far the best stitch tutorial I have watched. I am addicted to your channel. You say só much more than most other RUclipsrs without uttering a word. Thank you. Hope you are blessed with 1 million subscribers.
so good to see a clear video tutorial on these!!! i’ve read about the english stitch on a blog before but just could not wrap my head around it, and i had no idea that’s how a rolled hem works! thank you so much!
The picot shell edge. I wish to add the hem to detached Peter Pan collars made of doubled layers of cotton. Thank you for your lovely tutorials. 🌹 And cat cameos. 🐈
Magic....pure magic. I hope you will be doing more stitch videos.i have really learned from you. Thank you for sharing your time, talent, and excellent videos.
Thank you for showing those stitches. I've been sewing for 35 years. I knew about the rolled hems but the other two I didn't know about. And the last one is going to come in real handy here soon for me. Because I've now started in the the Victorian Historical Recreations in my sewing endeavor. I can do most anything in regular sewing and I loved doing the Renaissance and Steampunk Eras. But now I have added one more . So the last stitch you showed is really going to help me out alot I'm about to start on a Combination . That lady stitch is going to help me alot . So Thank You for showing it. You learn something new every day they say.
Now I know which seam I'm using for my medium broadcloth cloak. I have been trying to figure out that hand-rolled seam for two decades. You are a Genius. A real Honest to Goodness Genius. Now I finally know how my great-great-grandmother did her handkerchief.
Holy cow that last stitch is BEAUTIFUL! As my college roommate from the hollar said, "Lard I ain't never seen such"! I was proud of myself when I mended the lace hem on my 1940s wedding dress and it didn't show (my 1st & only time to do so), but I feel like a silly ninny now. I can really see how that stitch can be used. Thank you again for teaching me! I also love how you hand sew a lot. I'm not pretty in my sewing so much, but I love to hand sew and find it VERY relaxing to my nerves.
Wow. That was so good and a very peaceful watch too. No jingle jangly electronic music 👍. More importantly, I have learnt something new and incredibly useful. I couldn’t be happier that I found your channel.
That rolled hem stitch is genius! I have no idea where to go find information on different stitches except watching RUclips but I'm definitely trying this stitch out!
A cool resource for different stitches are old sewing books (antique, vintage or just a few years old) which can in some areas be easily found in second hand shops!
I am new here and learning to sew as a late bloomer. This was so beautiful and easy to follow. That rolled hem is magic and I look forward to using it.
Beautifully filmed video, and really useful too. I'm new to hand stitching and this is the first time I could really understand the English stitch, so thank you very much. And that fagoting stitch is gorgeus
Thank you! I haven't used those stitches in 35 years and it was a problem remembering how to do them, especially the hand rolled hem. The English Stitch is one I'm unfamiliar with, so I was transfixed watching. I usually have a hand sewing project going so your channel will be a favorite.
Wow these are amazing! I’m definitely going to be using the rolled hem stitch and fagoting stitch in the future! Probably the English stitch too if I ever get over bag lining!
Juul: I want to make a nice aesthetic video Thread: Wait lemme get caught on the fabric for a second This is still a beautiful aesthetic video i just found it funny
I used to follow Angelina di Bello, in Montreal, Quebec. That was when hi-tech was watching her classes on PBS. She was a master in my eyes. That is the type of finishing she did and taught.
I love this so much! Thank you, thank you, thank you! Calming, clear and perfect shown! A very good idea for a videotutorial, very good filmed. Your channel is consequently climbing to my personal top 5 of RUclips-Channels, beside Bernadettes, Morgans, Angelas and Plant Based Brides Channels. I am looking forward to every new video of you and I am very happy about them, taking time to watch them quitely.
Thank you. First time I've understood fagoting, and that rolled hem is brilliant! And I love the quality of your video. Very nicely shot and without a voiceover I could really concentrate on the technique. The placement of the written instructions was just right too. Subscribed.
So useful! Thank you for making such a peaceful, straight to the point tutorial without saying a word. I learned more in your vid that will stay with me than I have in other vids where the teacher talks too much. Appreciate your technique of teaching immensely. ❤️
That last stitch is just gorgeous! I have an Edwardian blouse in the works for this year and I will definitely be trying that stitch out. Thank you I just loved this video!
My mind is actually blown at the hand rolled hem. I…..I gotta line up some projects because hemming is my arch-nemesis and I feel like you just gave me the ultimate weapon 😂
Nicely demonstrated. So clear and easy to understand. And there is something almost magical about watching those rolled hem stitches just “disappear” when you pull in the thread. I never understood how to make a rolled hem before, and now I think I want some lightweight fabric just to practice the magic.
@@JuulThijssen and just to let you know, I’ve come back to this video at least twice to review the techniques, and referred a couple people here who have asked questions about these stitches on other videos and forums because I think you do such a good job of explaining them. I’m back again watching to do a rolled hem on a mock-up, just because I wanted some practice on the stitch. I’d already started it, when I decided to watch the stitch, so, I didn’t start it right, but I did remember the rest of it alright. So, still some work to do, but that’s why we practice.
I think the stitches I use most often are whip stitch, variations on running stitch, and slip stitch. Thank you for sharing these. I learned some new techniques. That is a clever way to do a rolled hem.
Thanks for this video! I liked how your explanation stayed on the screen long enough while you were demonstrating the stitches. I'm more of a visual learner, so this helped a lot. I especially like how there's no music or talking; makes me pay attention more! As for stitches I use, I think it's called whip stitch or blanket stitch plus the running stitch. Thank you so much!❤
Straight to the point. Thank you for the video. I really enjoyed seeing the real examples how the stitches would be used. I was not previously familiar with the third one.
![*Ahem* A Hem - My Favourite Hemmingstitches [CC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8YD1kra_S1I/mqdefault.jpg)
I hope you'll find these useful. Don't forget to mention your favourite (sewing) stitches in the comments!
I absolutely loved your presentation of these three beautiful stitches. Very easy to understand and follow. Thank you!
Needs better angle to show stitching tech.
@@aonehouseboy4945 Thanks for the feedback.
Absolutely stunning and beautiful!
Beautyfull your work
You may have stitched in silence, but there were lots of "oooh. *That's* clever" going on over here.
Ha! They are very clever techniques indeed!
The rolled hem stitch seems like magic.
that fagoting stitch looks gorgeous. As you were doing it I was like: ,, But why?" but when you showed the blouse I was like: OOOOEEEEHHH!!
Doesn't look that nice in my example, but with fine thread and white-on-white it is
❤️ Thank you! I didn’t t know how to do any of those stitches. I love that there is no talking or music. The sound of the thread moving through fabric is so peaceful. Also, it forces me to pay attention and not try to multitask as I do with some other podcasts. ❤️❤️❤️
Glad you liked it and learned something new
Oh I agree wholeheartedly! The sound of the thread is mystical!
I SO agree. The videos with annoying music cause me to exit, long before they're finished.
ruclips.net/video/uHFaZQ8Qrfo/видео.html
You've highlighted a whole new way of doing RUclips tutorials: silent storytelling. You are an amazing crafter.
I haven't seen such concise and clear tutorials for any of these stitches anywhere, thanks so much for showing us! Love your videos too, they're so calming and fun to watch
Wow thanks, I'm glad you found it helpful!
I wanted to find more types too but it's all a whole bunch of videos about the same 3 basic stitches. Like... Did anyone hand stitch a zigzag before machines? RUclips ain't telling me how at the moment. 😒 Should I just be looking up embroidery? Does that even count? I don't know what anything is named. Where do I start?
@@J_Isak It's tricky: the techniques used in machine stitching can't always be translated 1:1 to handstitching. So if you want a stitch to look like a zig zag, you might get lucky with embroidery techniques, if you want to keep a raw edge from fraying you might have to choose a whole different technique like overcasting or flat felling.
I have the same doubt as Joi Isak, a zigzag stich is used on knit/stretch fabrics. How to hand stich successfully on a knit fabric?
@@tuttiFrutiikawaii Depends on what elasticity you still need in the seam. My go to is a backstitch--it's looped construction makes it better than, say, a running stitch.
Like being curled up with a good book, I didn't want this to end. WROOAARR!
I love ripping up fabric WROOAARR!
As I'm watching this I'm mending my best pair of black pants for my aunt's funeral, and I just thought how lovely a 3 hour long video of you just sitting there stitching would be. It would be like a virtual Kemenate. 🥰
I'm sorry for your loss!
Totally agree on watching you stitch for hours in your silence. Very beautiful and tranquil to watch. My mom would sew her square dancing skirts on a treadle. One continuous long run on something like all those gathered petticoats would be amazing to see. Thank you for your time sharing.✂️
Elle-Iza Logan my condolences to you and your family for the loss of your Aunt. 🌹
Stitching live streams!
Love the use of graph paper! Genius!
It really helps :)
Beautiful stitching...👌👌👍👍
I made some painted silks scarves for a friend last year. Then, I realized that I didn’t know how to deal with the raw edges. I watched another RUclipsr’s video and really struggled with it (maybe it’s a guy thing?). I wish I’d seen your video first. The pulling together of the hem is oddly satisfying. Great video.....no music no chatter and well presented......thank you.
I am not a guy but totally agree with you. It is so refreshing to hear the sound of the needle poking the fabric and not an egosentric diva chatting your concentration into smithereens.
This helped answer my question as to how people get lace inserts to look pretty. Many thanks. :D
Things like lace insertion aren't easy to get neat or pretty, but for me doing it by hand gives me way more control.
I finally understood how to make a rolled hem! :D Thank you!
It's sewing magic ;)
Beautifully filmed, as usual! And really, really well explained, and clear to follow too!
Thank you Gilbert ^_^
Not only did I learn some new stitches but I feel so relaxed... love the near silence. I hadn't seen the first stitch before, it's very clever.
Who knew a rolled hem was that easy! Thank you Juul, a wonderful video
I don’t sew at all, but I love watching your videos because I adore vintage fashion. They’re so informative, and it makes me have a better appreciation of vintage garments. The faggoting stitch was my favourite to watch, so clever and beautiful to see in a finished garment! And the rolled hem - so clever! I have a number of vintage silk scarves with rolled hens and had wondered how these were done.
Do you ever do invisible mending? Or mending of vintage garments that have ripped because of delicate fabric, for example? I would love to see a mending video one day!
(Rolled HEMS, that should be, of course. I try to avoid buying garments that include rolled hens... 😂)
I'm not great at mending tears in fabric nicely, it is a very special skill I haven't mastered.
That was amazing, I love love how calm this vidéo is!
And I learned
(I'm a professionnally trained seamstress and I've never seen this rolled hem method before, I'm excited to try it now) so absolutely no downsides :)
Thank you ✨
Yay, thanks!
I literally gasped when you pulled the rolled hem stitches! It was like a magic trick!
Thank you so much!!! Very clearly demonstrated and easily understood. I'd love to learn more hand stitches that you think would be beneficial. I've already got plans for the Fagotting Stitch. Thank you!
Thanks, I'm glad it was useful for you!
Finaly a good explanation of how to make these stitches 😃
Glad you liked it!
Beautiful!! Thank you for sharing. 50 years of basic sewing and I've never seen #2. Wow!
Love your little kitty doing his best at quality control. *hugs*
He likes to make sure the humans don't slack off ;)
i am so appreciative of no talking during instruction. thank you. especially for your skills. Kudos to the originator of the different stitches.
Thank you for showing exactly how and why these stitches are done and used. I'm so glad I took the time to watch your video. Lovely instruction and lovely work!
THANK YOU for the clean, clear, quiet demo It was lovely to peacefully enjoy and just hear the sweet sounds if and thread through fabric
That Rolled Hem stitch...I JUST tried it on a piece of scrap fabric. It is going to become my go to to finishing edges of light weight single layers.
THANK YOU for sharing that.
That rolled hem stitch looked like magic that's really cool
Sewing magic!
Never seen the third stitch before. It makes so much sense for the lace insertion to be lace stitched in. Thank you for sharing!
And the English stitch, which is what I actually came here for.
Omg that rolled hem coming together is SO satisfying
Isn't it?!
Я в культурном шоке..... и бесконечном восторге!!!! Идеальный мастер-класс! буду учиться! Спасибо!!!
thank you! I'm about to use the English stitch to put a hood together, seemed like the best way to deal with all the linings and bits ^.^
my first finding: i have pretty bendy pins but basting the layers together is much easier. I'm working with a heavy wool though, idk if this finding would hold for thinner fabrics
Good job
This is the best video of blind hem stitch that I've seen. So many videos show rolling (or vainly trying to roll) the fabric before sewing. Your method saves so much frustration. I know many people that put off sewing because they hate hemming. They need to see this video.
I can do that rolled hem for hours and not grow tired of it!
WOw wow wow! I really need to try out the English stitch! Also I have been doing rolled hems ALL WRONG this is a game changer
Isn't that rolled hem like magic!? ;)
Juul Thijssen yes I was like I HAVE BEEN DOING THIS WRONG
My favourite stitch has always got to be the blanket stitch. When I was a beginner and couldn't understand hemming it was great and now I just enjoy making decorative seams in a contrasting thread with it
That's a really nice, useful and decorative one!
I learned a lot of hand stitches at the nuns college but this first two ones are new to me thank you very much
You're very welcome! I wish I had learned sewing at school :)
O wow!
This tutorial is by far the best stitch tutorial I have watched. I am addicted to your channel. You say só much more than most other RUclipsrs without uttering a word. Thank you.
Hope you are blessed with 1 million subscribers.
What beautiful and delicate stitches. So peaceful too, which was surprising. Thanks you for sharing.
I was not taught ANY of these. Thank you. I'll be coming back for reference as they enter my stitching 'vocabulary'.
so good to see a clear video tutorial on these!!! i’ve read about the english stitch on a blog before but just could not wrap my head around it, and i had no idea that’s how a rolled hem works! thank you so much!
The picot shell edge.
I wish to add the hem to detached Peter Pan collars made of doubled layers of cotton. Thank you for your lovely tutorials. 🌹 And cat cameos. 🐈
Picot shell edge... will look it up!!
@@JuulThijssen Thank you. 🍄🍄🍄
I've never seen the English Stitch before.
Very interesting!
It was good to see examples of how each stitch would be used.
I love hand sewing..very calming for me.... I've never seen rolled stitches done this way.. that's going to be my favorite.
It can be very calming, and especially when you find a stitch you love!
The rolled hem just blew my mind. The other two are great but that hem... wow... great video!
Magic....pure magic. I hope you will be doing more stitch videos.i have really learned from you. Thank you for sharing your time, talent, and excellent videos.
Thank you for showing those stitches. I've been sewing for 35 years. I knew about the rolled hems but the other two I didn't know about. And the last one is going to come in real handy here soon for me. Because I've now started in the the Victorian Historical Recreations in my sewing endeavor. I can do most anything in regular sewing and I loved doing the Renaissance and Steampunk Eras. But now I have added one more . So the last stitch you showed is really going to help me out alot I'm about to start on a Combination . That lady stitch is going to help me alot . So Thank You for showing it. You learn something new every day they say.
So that was good timing on my part ;) Good luck in your new sewing adventures!
That rolled hem absolutely blew my mind!! I love your videos!
Now I know which seam I'm using for my medium broadcloth cloak.
I have been trying to figure out that hand-rolled seam for two decades. You are a Genius. A real Honest to Goodness Genius. Now I finally know how my great-great-grandmother did her handkerchief.
Magic ! Absolutely beautiful. Can’t choose a favourite.
Excellent tutorial. The rolled hem has always eluded me, you made it so clear.
Holy cow that last stitch is BEAUTIFUL! As my college roommate from the hollar said, "Lard I ain't never seen such"! I was proud of myself when I mended the lace hem on my 1940s wedding dress and it didn't show (my 1st & only time to do so), but I feel like a silly ninny now. I can really see how that stitch can be used. Thank you again for teaching me! I also love how you hand sew a lot. I'm not pretty in my sewing so much, but I love to hand sew and find it VERY relaxing to my nerves.
Your videos and instructions are STILL the BEST EVER!!!!!!
Thank you…..looking for some newer ones,,,,,,love your cat.
Wow. That was so good and a very peaceful watch too. No jingle jangly electronic music 👍. More importantly, I have learnt something new and incredibly useful. I couldn’t be happier that I found your channel.
What a wonderful tutorial! Thx for sharing! Fur baby at the end, so cute! 💚
It is not just useful. It is fabulous! Thanks a lot
That rolled hem stitch is genius! I have no idea where to go find information on different stitches except watching RUclips but I'm definitely trying this stitch out!
A cool resource for different stitches are old sewing books (antique, vintage or just a few years old) which can in some areas be easily found in second hand shops!
5:02 that was so satisfying ! Very informative and calming video. I love it!
I am new here and learning to sew as a late bloomer. This was so beautiful and easy to follow. That rolled hem is magic and I look forward to using it.
Would love to see more of your sewing stitches. I love the paper idea, seemed easier that way
Beautifully filmed video, and really useful too. I'm new to hand stitching and this is the first time I could really understand the English stitch, so thank you very much. And that fagoting stitch is gorgeus
oh my god i am in awe for the rolled hem, it makes me so happy to have learned that!°
Thank you! I haven't used those stitches in 35 years and it was a problem remembering how to do them, especially the hand rolled hem. The English Stitch is one I'm unfamiliar with, so I was transfixed watching. I usually have a hand sewing project going so your channel will be a favorite.
Wow these are amazing! I’m definitely going to be using the rolled hem stitch and fagoting stitch in the future! Probably the English stitch too if I ever get over bag lining!
I'm glad you found it useful!
Thank you so much for your clear instructions and demonstrations. This is going in my "Stuff to remember" list.
Beautiful stitching! Oh and beautiful kitty too!
I LOVE YOUR SEWING,I LOVE YOUR WORK,I LIKE YOUR LOVELY CAT!!
Rolled hem. Wow, mind blown!
Hoo, the English stitch was new for me. Looks very useful!
And the way you showed the Rolled Hem stitch was very clear and easy to understand.
I'm glad you liked it!
I love these stitches.
I'd never seen them before but now I want to use them!
Wonderful work. I appreciate the clear demonstration. I, too, would like to watch you sew & sew. Perhaps while I sew and sew.
Wow, rolled hem might be very useful for silky and slippery materials that fray.. Thanks for sharing!
Juul: I want to make a nice aesthetic video
Thread: Wait lemme get caught on the fabric for a second
This is still a beautiful aesthetic video i just found it funny
Rebellious threads *shakes fist*
I used to follow Angelina di Bello, in Montreal, Quebec. That was when hi-tech was watching her classes on PBS. She was a master in my eyes. That is the type of finishing she did and taught.
Yes I see why they are your favorites . Good job too 👍
i never saw these stitches before! they look so convenient i'm glad i found your vid
That rolled hem thing is magic. Glad I ran into this video!
These are MAGIC! So glad I found this. Thank you!
I love this so much! Thank you, thank you, thank you! Calming, clear and perfect shown! A very good idea for a videotutorial, very good filmed. Your channel is consequently climbing to my personal top 5 of RUclips-Channels, beside Bernadettes, Morgans, Angelas and Plant Based Brides Channels. I am looking forward to every new video of you and I am very happy about them, taking time to watch them quitely.
Thank you, thank you
Thank you. First time I've understood fagoting, and that rolled hem is brilliant! And I love the quality of your video. Very nicely shot and without a voiceover I could really concentrate on the technique. The placement of the written instructions was just right too. Subscribed.
So useful! Thank you for making such a peaceful, straight to the point tutorial without saying a word. I learned more in your vid that will stay with me than I have in other vids where the teacher talks too much. Appreciate your technique of teaching immensely. ❤️
Glad you appreciate it! ^_^
That last stitch is just gorgeous! I have an Edwardian blouse in the works for this year and I will definitely be trying that stitch out. Thank you I just loved this video!
You're very welcome!
Beautiful work! I keep the same sort of notebook for the knitting and crochet favorites with tiny samples.
Sounds adorable
My mind is actually blown at the hand rolled hem. I…..I gotta line up some projects because hemming is my arch-nemesis and I feel like you just gave me the ultimate weapon 😂
Amazing! I've been sewing for 50 years and have never seen any of these stitches. I will definitely be trying them. Thank you 😊
Nicely demonstrated. So clear and easy to understand. And there is something almost magical about watching those rolled hem stitches just “disappear” when you pull in the thread. I never understood how to make a rolled hem before, and now I think I want some lightweight fabric just to practice the magic.
It is so satisfying to see the stitches disappear, I can't get enough of this technique!
@@JuulThijssen and just to let you know, I’ve come back to this video at least twice to review the techniques, and referred a couple people here who have asked questions about these stitches on other videos and forums because I think you do such a good job of explaining them. I’m back again watching to do a rolled hem on a mock-up, just because I wanted some practice on the stitch. I’d already started it, when I decided to watch the stitch, so, I didn’t start it right, but I did remember the rest of it alright. So, still some work to do, but that’s why we practice.
Very informative - I love the use of the grid-paper. I've never seen that before. Love your videos!
Can't wait to try them all :)
Happy stitching!
Отлично. Особенно понравился 3шов. Браво, мастерица!👏
I think the stitches I use most often are whip stitch, variations on running stitch, and slip stitch.
Thank you for sharing these. I learned some new techniques. That is a clever way to do a rolled hem.
Those are very very useful indeed!
Thé second stitch is so useful, and the third one is absolutely beautiful. 🤓
All three are new to me stitches. Thank you for sharing Juul!
Love the demonstration. I enjoy hand sewing and look forward to using these stitches.
I watched you beautiful stitching and then went to a puddle when you showed your kitty the works you just did. ❣
Thanks for this video! I liked how your explanation stayed on the screen long enough while you were demonstrating the stitches. I'm more of a visual learner, so this helped a lot. I especially like how there's no music or talking; makes me pay attention more! As for stitches I use, I think it's called whip stitch or blanket stitch plus the running stitch. Thank you so much!❤
Those stitches are indispensable indeed!
That rolled hem 🤯🤯 My jaw just dropped!
Straight to the point. Thank you for the video. I really enjoyed seeing the real examples how the stitches would be used. I was not previously familiar with the third one.
Thank you!! so lovely to watch!! I love all those stiches!
It makes me want to leave my sewing machine aside ...and do some handsewing!
It is very rewarding, once you get the hang of it!
Awesome hand stitches you were shown ma'am thanks for sharing 👍