Open and raised fishbone stitches and leaf stitch


Open and raised fishbone stitches and leaf stitch

We have a lot of work to do today! 3 new points to explore :)


As always, I came here for a great lesson, and let's save time and study these points because they are so similar!

Open and raised fishbone stitches and leaf stitch

However, today's colon is based on herring bone sewing, so I recommend you try it if you are not sure how it works with it. He cleanses everything for you.

Without further ado, let's get started!

Open the herring bone


If you know how to approach a herringbone pattern, it will be a little something! The only difference is that the points are more distant here. But let's get started :)

open fishbone stitch

Divide the sheet (or any other size) into 2 parts. I usually expand straight to point 1, but that is an option. Now bring the needle to the side.

open fishbone stitch

And create a diagonal point that ends at the center line. Then transfer the candy to the other part of the form.

open fishbone stitch

Continue making stitched stitches in the center of the shape. If you want to get a geometric pattern similar to the one in this example, adjust the stitches at a sharp angle and hold down the stitches for each new stitch so that the stitches do not overlap.

open fishbone stitch

So here's what it looks like in detail.

open fishbone stitch

But perhaps they are more used to seeing another open herring bone pattern, so here's how to look for a more "traditional" herring bone stitch. The difference is that the points are arranged horizontally (relative to the central column), so their slope is small. They are getting closer to each other. As you can see, the work can be folded or folded in any shape.

Sealed herring bone seam.


This seam is called "high" seam because it is usually sewn on thicker seams. But otherwise it is very close to the real Christmas tree .

raised fishbone stitch

Make a straight line to draw the top, then run the candy somewhere in the center of the image. Sew diagrams in the opposite direction at the top and in the middle.

raised fishbone stitch

Now the candy comes out in the opposite direction from the previous stitch, and we draw a straight diagram in the center of the image, outlining the needle.

raised fishbone stitch

The diagonal point is connected to the tip.

raised fishbone stitch

Continue until you reach the end of the form.

raised fishbone stitch

If you arrive and there is no space to continue sewing, make a few stitches to cover the edges.

raised fishbone stitch

Increase! Due to the impact of the plate, this point is often larger than that of a conventional router. Think of satin sewing and sewn satin sewing.

Leaf tip


In fact, I quit training because I did not understand the difference between stitching a leaf for a long time and opening a herring bone. But really, once you try it, the contrast becomes clearer. And sequence of work and appearance.

leaf stitch

Starting from the bottom we start tying a flyer. Extend the signal from one end to the other.

leaf stitch

Then make a mirror with another diagonal point. They have to cross below.

leaf stitch

And now the main point. Your next sewing should start immediately after the previous one and where you can sew one parallel to the first.

leaf stitch

Again, start the new seam from the old back, which allows you to align the seam with the bottom.

leaf stitch

And you continue to work in the same consciousness.

leaf stitch

Instead of hiding the chevron in the seam, it opens up the middle seam.

Hope you enjoy the new sewing machine and look for ways to incorporate it into your projects! Find more sewing at the sewing library :)

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