I love this method!!! I dislike the other ones cuz they make feel so inadequate. Im not good at the gluing it neatly. I havent tried the blanket stitch yet but it seems too much fun.
Thank you for your time in teaching these stitches. I appreciate you and your skill. It’s always different when you see someone else do it their way. I enjoyed your class. Kindly, Barb
Great idea, that would be a good final step! Although I don't find it frays too much more after being trimmed, it would definitely be an easy addition for those that wanted to! :)
Thank you for making such an easy to follow tutorial! I've never done this before and I'm confident I can do this now and am ready to jump in as soon as I find the starter loop I bought. You have no idea how excited I am! Thank you again
Hi Christine, yes, it's very secure. I mean, if you punch it or use it as a ping pong paddle, it's going to come loose, but for display purposes - like hanging on a wall - it's completely secure! :D
Gerdine, that's true! What I do, in that case, is to place the stitched piece atop a larger piece of plain fabric, pin in place, and stitch around it (zig-zag on a sewing machine or running stitch by hand); then it is easy to put it back into a hoop, pull it tight, and trim again.
With this method of backing, no... you'd need a new hoop for the next project. But there are many other ways to display a finished embroidery and in that case you'd re-use the hoop. :)
It is quite secure but yes, it's possible for it to come out. But since these are usually displayed on a wall or shelf I've never found it to be a problem and I've done this with dozens and dozens of pieces. :)
I love this method!!! I dislike the other ones cuz they make feel so inadequate. Im not good at the gluing it neatly. I havent tried the blanket stitch yet but it seems too much fun.
Thank you for your time in teaching these stitches. I appreciate you and your skill. It’s always different when you see someone else do it their way. I enjoyed your class. Kindly, Barb
Thank you for taking the time to leave such a very kind comment, Barb!
I think I would add frey check at the end after all those steps. Great video!❤️
Great idea, that would be a good final step! Although I don't find it frays too much more after being trimmed, it would definitely be an easy addition for those that wanted to! :)
Thank you for making such an easy to follow tutorial! I've never done this before and I'm confident I can do this now and am ready to jump in as soon as I find the starter loop I bought. You have no idea how excited I am! Thank you again
I'm so happy my video is helpful to you! Good luck getting started! :)
Thank you, what a great method to finish the embroidery. I guess it's totally secure once the two pieces of fabric are between the hoops?
Hi Christine, yes, it's very secure. I mean, if you punch it or use it as a ping pong paddle, it's going to come loose, but for display purposes - like hanging on a wall - it's completely secure! :D
You're videos are awesome, they are clear, Nd they solved the majority of difficulties I face while embroidering. Thank u so much
Thank you Yasmine, I'm so glad they are helpful for you! :D
I much prefer this method to the conventional ways, this looks cleaner than the felt back.
I completely agree! It's far less fiddly too!
Wow! That’s easy with a wonderful outcome. Thanks for this video!
Thanks Cynthia - it really is easy and looks so nice when finished! Glad you enjoyed it and please let me know if you have any questions.
Thank you very much.
You're most welcome, and I'm glad it was helpful!
Thank you!
You are so welcome! Hope it's helpful. :)
Looks good and is easy, but if something goes wrong, you’ll never be able to get it back in the hoop
Gerdine, that's true! What I do, in that case, is to place the stitched piece atop a larger piece of plain fabric, pin in place, and stitch around it (zig-zag on a sewing machine or running stitch by hand); then it is easy to put it back into a hoop, pull it tight, and trim again.
Thank you
You're very welcome! Hope it was helpful.
So u dont reuse the rings?
With this method of backing, no... you'd need a new hoop for the next project. But there are many other ways to display a finished embroidery and in that case you'd re-use the hoop. :)
@@iheartstitchart thank u!
Выглядит аккуратно,но,одно неловкое движение и...это вылетит из рамки!
It is quite secure but yes, it's possible for it to come out. But since these are usually displayed on a wall or shelf I've never found it to be a problem and I've done this with dozens and dozens of pieces. :)
Of hi not I