Tailor's buttonhole stitch
We've been learning new sewing lessons here for a long time, haven't we? I think it's time to renew this tradition adding some new names to this sewing library on the blog :)
I relaxed a bit with the sewing lessons because all the basics are already covered. But there are still many fun things to explore, and to be honest, I haven't tried it myself, so this will be my first time.
The point we see today is new to me.
Not when it was in my browsing history...but I really didn't need or want to learn, save it for "later" every time. But now that you've got a lot of stitches to use with boho patterns, the demand for this fun and unknown technique has reached new heights :)
Connected
Key Stitch Sewing Lessons
Sewing with a button sewing is the same as with a regular button, except that there are no small "notes" on top.
Surprisingly, the procedure is the opposite of how the buttonhole is designed.
The tutorial below shows you two ways to enlarge the Tailor button.
The first is loose, when you insert the points into each other at least in one material hole. The second allows you to create a weave effect on it when installing your single winch.
1. Each button hole stitch consists of two steps from top to bottom. When sewing, move the thread to the upper point, then insert the needle at the same level. . The second և is placed the third point directly next to each other.
(Compared to regular button stitching, you will see that the needle is threaded from bottom to top.)
Then thread the thread on both sides.
Gently pull the needle back, making a knot at the top.
4. When sewing an edge, repeat the previous steps.
5. You can start each stitching in a loop, և Hold the threads tightly.
6. This creates a superficial effect, which is very good.
This is basically.
***
The thing is, there's another way to sew the stitches, and it can be seen when needed, to tell the truth, I don't know how it works, op.
I think there is some confusion with the names because this works quite differently than what I described above.
So I get it, you have to make it like a regular button hole, but before you take it out, fold the thread over the needle. Tried this is what I found.
I'm not telling everyone that it's true... I'm pretty sure I did something wrong. That's why I prefer pictures over graphics, yes. But if you like the look, go ahead and enjoy :)
I'll see you later!
