Embroidery weave stitch

Learn how to fill the parts of embroidery design with texture and color with these six embroidery stitches: Seed stitch, French knots, Long and short stitch,...

Burden stitch is a lovely stitch for filling areas of your embroidery. It creates a good texture and can be stitched in different ways to mix this up.

Get the template for the embroidery sampler in this video and support the Lexicon of embroidery stitches by becoming a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pumor...

Learn to fill big areas in hand embroidery with filling stitches. Video tutorials and tips where and when to use every filling stitch

Weave stitch is something in between embroidery and weaving. First, stitches are made in vertical, parallel lines. Then, the other stitches are made horizontally, weaving through the horizontal/vertical stitches at a straight angle. It is excellent for darning. If woven tightly, it can totally cover the hole or a stain. It is widely used in visible mending projects on woven fabrics and knitwear. Also, you can use it to embroider woven objects like hats, baskets, or furniture. Click to learn…

Also known as: The Queen Anne Stitch This stitch is a kind of darning stitch. It is a good filling stitc

Split back stitch, although typically used to follow lines and curves, can also be used to fill in all sorts of shapes in hand embroidery. This simple and fun technique allows for so much flexibility, provides a unique texture to your finished work, and is one of my very favorite alternatives to satin stitch. In this beginner friendly tutorial, I've provided instruction in written, photo, and video format for how to use split back stitch to fill in all sorts of shapes in hand embroidery.

A step-by-step tutorial for stitching Cable Stitch. This simple embroidery stitch alternates stem and outline stitch to create a brick-like texture.

Remember last week when we chatted about needle weaving as a filling? Well, I’m still playing around with the possibilities. See, that’s the problem whenever I engage in any type of sampler. I get Well and Truly Stuck in it. I’m playing particularly with woven fillings because I’m working on an article for Commonthread by ...

Burden Stitch is exactly that, a burden to stitch but I think that Burden is meant to be a noun and not an adjective. Barbara Lee Johnson's recent post on August 13, 2013 of the Couched Oak Leaf is a good example of Burden Stitch stitched on canvas.