Definitely the best tutorial I've seen for this stitch - I was struggling to work it out for a while and no other videos I've looked at were quite this helpful so finding this was perfect :)
thank you so much for this great video tutorial. i am currently using mattress stitch to join a pillow - but one side is garter and the other stockinette. after watching your tutorial i think i can now do a better job in joining my pieces together :)
Very clearly explained; thank you! However, I'm not clear on what to do when you reach the end of the square (I'm a new knitter)? Do you weave in the remaining yarn, or...? How do you keep the knitted seam from unraveling? Thanks so much!
I have to sew a Crossover collar into square neckline which entails sewing through 3 thicknesses of wool then ease in the rest of the neck and collar in together. What stitch do I use for the three thicknesses
+NiceyLuvstubing59 When working a piece that will be seamed, it is best not to slip the first stitch of every row to give a more secure edge. Only slip the first stitch of a row when the edge will be exposed as in a scarf.
Definitely the best tutorial I've seen for this stitch - I was struggling to work it out for a while and no other videos I've looked at were quite this helpful so finding this was perfect :)
cocoahooves Glad I could help!
Thank, this is the best demonstration of garter mattress stitch I've seen.
thank you so much for this great video tutorial. i am currently using mattress stitch to join a pillow - but one side is garter and the other stockinette. after watching your tutorial i think i can now do a better job in joining my pieces together :)
Thank you for such a clear and easily understood tutorial on this stitch.
Very clearly explained; thank you! However, I'm not clear on what to do when you reach the end of the square (I'm a new knitter)? Do you weave in the remaining yarn, or...? How do you keep the knitted seam from unraveling? Thanks so much!
Smiles and frowns. I get it! Thank you.
Very well explained and demonstrated. Thanks.
thanks for the clear demonstration :)
Great clear instructions!
Excellent tutorial, thank you!
This is wonderful! Thank you for sharing!
How would I do this to join shoulder seams?
I understand the vertical (side) instructions, very nice thank you.
For shoulder seams you should use the Invisible Horizontal Seam.
Ellen Bentley of
Ellen Bentley
Thanks for such a good video!!!
Good video, thank you.
I have to sew a Crossover collar into square neckline which entails sewing through 3 thicknesses of wool then ease in the rest of the neck and collar in together. What stitch do I use for the three thicknesses
What stitch pattern was used around the collar?
Would you use this same technique if your edges are slipped stitched
+NiceyLuvstubing59 When working a piece that will be seamed, it is best not to slip the first stitch of every row to give a more secure edge. Only slip the first stitch of a row when the edge will be exposed as in a scarf.
Ok, thanks. I was following the pattern directions for the Einstein coat.
Thank you so much! Tried to "invent" this myself and it was NOT nice.
Another great tut!! Thanks ...