Sunday Stitch School Reference Chart:
Aida Sampler
Teal Wool Tailoring Scribble Cloth
See how different they look when worked in two colours, red and teal with metallic, and white viscose cord.
So different you would think the white cord was the Spanish Feather Stitch, one of the TAST stitches. Compare them below:
It was CrazyQstticher that pointed it out. At first I did not see any resemblance as I worked the Sham Hem stitch horizontally and the Spanish Feather is a vertical line. Turn your Sham Hem around and you see how similar they are.
The Sham Hem Stitch is easy and very striking. For crazy quilting it is perfect. I am sure you will enjoy trying it.
7 comments:
It makes a good stitched version of ricrac ribbon, slimmer and more sophisticated!
Yes, that is right!
Working on the viscose cord which was a bit tricky gave a very tight and 'cord-y' raised result. This would look good worked in string, too, I guess.
Even the stitches might be having an identity crisis. Good job making that sparkly thread behave.
I like that stitch, a decorative zig zag, raised edging type.
And it does look very much like the Spanish Feather Stitch, yes.
It's a good idea to work/show a stitch in a variety of threads, it does
change the overall appearance.
Oh, Julie, if only you knew how many names some stitches have! Then come the stitches that look just like another stitch, and of course have their own set of names!
The sparkly element is in the thread itself so it is forced to behave! A metallic fiber in the straight-jacket of the rest of the thread!
Do you know, Janie, that every since I joined TAST and started Sunday Stitch School I have seen how the same stitch look in different threads. It is always exciting to see the result, well, sometimes frustrating too, to find a thread that does not work well with the stitch.
Hi Queenie!
I like this stitch, it looks quite striking! Looks much easier than the Spanish Feather stitch. It’s great to see all the different thread versions. Thank you for sharing.
Barbara x
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