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:

Rachel said...

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

Queeniepatch said...

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

crazyQstitcher said...

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

Queeniepatch said...

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.

Anonymous said...

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

Annet said...

A lovely stitch for flowers!

Queeniepatch said...

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.

Queeniepatch said...

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

Pamela said...

I like the twist! Great stitch.

Janie said...

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

Queeniepatch said...

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

Queeniepatch said...

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