Colonial stitch
Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Colonial stitch. Get inspired and try out new things.
Compare both techniques - which one is your favourite?
French knot is, undoubtedly, the most popular knot stitch out there. But it has a “twin” - colonial knot. Jump in to explore the similarities and differences between the two! So, how do you stitch colonial knot? Many people fear it because it seems tricky. Me too, for a long time I used french knots exclusively and didn't even want to try the colonial one because it just seems difficult. But I was wrong! Once you “crack” the process, stitching colonial knots will go smoothly and fast. The…
976 Likes, TikTok video from laistitchhome (@laistitchhome0): "colonial knot lesson 09 #fypシ #laistitch #embroidery #foryou #fyp#embroiderylesson". original sound - zonchophoto.
About the Knot Stitch Family Knotted stitches are either stand-alone like French Knots and Colonial Knots or follow a series to make a line…
Continued from Sashiko Fabric, needle, and thread: Traditionally, Sashiko uses light colored thread over darker shades of fabric. Again, the most popular shade was dark blue or indigo, and white cotton thread was used to work over it. These days...
The colonial knot is a decorative stitch - one of the surface knots used in hand embroidery. Use it as a substitute for the French knots, to secure the sequins on the fabric or to make single bumps for flower centers. Also, you can create a fluffy, textural surface with Colonial knots if you use it as a filler stitch. Click to learn more or Pin for later.
