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Sunday 19 August 2018

Sunday Stitch School - Lesson 71: Twisted Fly Stitch

Welcome to an evening class at Sunday Stitch School. Sorry to be late, and sorry this will be a short lesson.

You know the Fly Stitch:
 The thread goes UNDER the needle.



Today's stitch is the twisted version, which actually is a Detached Twisted Chain Stitch (#56) with a LONG LEG. I found it in Embroidery Stitches A-Z 1.

 The thread goes OVER and UNDER the needle.



Work a cluster of French Knots or some Bullion Knots in the cup and you have a nice flower!

Homework for Friday:
SSS Reference Chart
Aida Sampler
Free form

Updated: 
Mattia suggested these two names in French:
point de mouche torsadé   or
point de plume torsadé

12 comments:

  1. There is a way of creating a knot around the needle as well - in case you needed any more experiments to do!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. If the Knot is instead of the leg, it is called Italian Border, and was a TAST stitch, number 39.
      I like them all!

      Delete
  2. A simple stitch, Queenie. I like your flower idea too.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. This stitch is not too different from the ordinary Fly Stitch, but if you work it in a thick thread you can see that it is not the same.

      Delete
  3. Je n'ai rien trouvé dans mes livres pour ce point,
    on peut facilement le traduire par :
    - point de mouche torsadé ou point de plume torsadé
    Voilà, merci
    Mattia

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I did not find anything in my books for this point,
      it can easily be translated by:
      - twisted fly stitch or twisted feather stitch
      There it is, thanks

      Thank you Mattia.

      Delete
  4. A lovely stitch for flowers!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yes, it is, isn't it? I'll use it tonight on my CQ block.

      Delete
  5. I like the twist! Great stitch.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. A very small difference between the non and twisted version, but the Twisted Fly Stitch has more dimension.

      Delete
  6. Yes, that stitch could turn into a field of flowers. Then you could add bees and ladybugs.
    I can see it now, lovely.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. A field of flowers, yes, or a vase with a bunch of them.

      Delete

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