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Sunday, 22 January 2017

Sunday Stitch School - Lesson 9: Interlaced Running Stitch

Sunday Stitch School offers an easy stitch today - Interlaced Running Stitch.
I found it in The Embroidery Stitch Bible.

My Swedish embroidery books describe the stitch rather than name it: Trädning genom två rader efterstygn or Snärjning av dubbla rader efterstygn.
Mattia has supplied the French name: double point de devant entrelacé ou double point de mirliton

You simply make two rows of parallel Running Stitches

Then lace them with another, contrasting if you like, thread that does not go through the fabric.

 When you have reached the end of the row, you have the option of returning in the same way.


On Aida it looks like this:

Homework:
Play around with different threads.
Make more columns of Running Stitches, or make them closer or further apart.
Lace the Running Stitches in creative ways.
Have fun!


22 comments:

  1. So many variations with this stitch. It is often overlooked because it is based on running stitch.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You are right, it is an ignored stitch, but has potential to create fantastic designs.

      Delete
  2. you are sharing lots of stitches Queenie such fun to see what you are creating. Look the lap top to the quilting group and so mnay compliments on the Tokyo quilts

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  3. Nice stitch. running stitches didn't fail to add beauty to the embroidery. Though it is simple it gives a unique look.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Nice one. I like the return stitching.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I will play with it and see how different it can look.

      Delete
  5. Looking forward to this stitch. last time I worked running stitch sampler for TAST didn't work this. this would be good opportunity to do so.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I am always looking forward to seeing what you will do with the stitches.

      Delete
  6. I like that stitch, versatile, very.
    There's so many possibilities.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I hope to play around with many versatile possibilities!

      Delete
  7. Replies
    1. I am planning to play around with this stitch!

      Delete
  8. Such a nice stitch, I learned it when I was about 8 years. I hope to have time to experiment with this stitch.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I don't think I had got any further than to the simple Running Stitch when I was that age. I will take my revenge now!

      Delete
  9. I found your blog through Hand Stitched Treasures and I love it. I am enjoying looking through your stitch lessons.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I hope you will enjoy the lessons and maybe try a few of the stitches yourself.

      Delete
  10. Bonjour, j'ai été absente, je mets à jour le nom des points en français,
    - 7 - gate st. : point de porte (impossible de trouver des informations, je continue mes recherches)
    - 8 - heavy chain st. : point de chainette serré ou pt de chainette cordé
    - 9 - interlaced running st. : double point de devant entrelacé ou double point de mirliton
    Mattia

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you for always supplying me with the translations. I will update when I have more time - right now very busy...

      Delete
  11. I remember the stitch from an earlier TAST. I'll play with the stitch today.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Oh, I didn't know it was a TAST stitch. I don't think I did it in my TAST course. Or am I getting so forgetful...

      Delete

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