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Embroidery

Published Komok posts tagged Embroidery.

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Master class

Duplicate Stitch: Embroidering Over Knit Stitches on Stockinette Fabric

Knit stockinette fabric with a duplicate stitch chartBeginner45 minFree

A guide to the duplicate stitch technique for knit fabric: use any cross-stitch chart, matching one knit stitch to one chart square, work with a tapestry needle on the right side of stockinette fabric, start embroidering from the center of the motif, and progress from simple motifs to multicolor charts.

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Master class
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Swedish Embroidery: Simple Stitches for Striking Patterns

Gray geometric Swedish embroidery ornament on fabricBeginnerFree

Swedish embroidery, also called Swedish weaving, is a simple counted technique based on running stitch. This tutorial explains choosing evenweave fabric, a needle, and threads, then shows how to begin a symmetrical pattern at the center, work without knots, and secure the thread with reverse stitches.

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Master class

10 Basic Embroidery Stitches for Beginners

Sample of basic embroidery stitches in a hoopBeginnerFree

This material explains 10 basic embroidery stitches for beginners: running stitch, backstitch, split stitch, stem stitch, simple double-sided satin stitch, French knot, chain stitch, lazy daisy, fly stitch, and scattered running stitch. The author recommends not starting with complex projects right away, but first practicing simple, essential foundations of practical embroidery.

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How to print a design on canvas

Struggling to find the perfect embroidery pattern? Learn how to print your own designs directly onto canvas at home using a simple printer, heavyweight paper, and tape. A budget-friendly way to customize your craft projects.

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Master class

Mimosa Branch: How to Embroider Fluffy Buds

Finished embroidered mimosa branch with fluffy budsBeginnerFree

This master class shows how to embroider a mimosa branch: prepare linen or firm cotton, green embroidery floss for the branch, yellow embroidery thread for the buds, and a fine pencil or disappearing marker. First mark the branch outline on the fabric, using dots for closed buds and circles for open mimosa flowers. Then embroider the branch with green floss in 3 strands using a two-part stitch, add stem stitch where needed, make closed buds with French knots, cut yellow thread into 10 cm lengths for fluffy flowers, tie the bundle with thin thread every 3 cm, cut between the ties, trim the tassels into balls, fluff them with a needle, and sew them onto the marked spots.

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