Learn how to trace a design onto fabric, set it securely in a hoop, thread a needle, tie a knot, and do each and every stitch I use in my patterns for absolutely free. Use these tutorials along with Lark Rising patterns, or let them guide you through projects of your own–I can’t wait to see what you make!
Chain stitch is exactly what it sounds like, a stitch that looks like a chain, with many “links” of thread all put together. This is a line stitch, one that is usually used to create an interesting looking outline or lettering. Chain stitch can also be used in close-together rows, creating a filled-in appearance.
Chain Stitch
Seed stitch is composed of many small straight stitches grouped together. Generally, these stitches should be placed at different angles from one another and end up looking like scattered grains of rice. Seed stitches can be added to an area of a design until the fabric is filled with thread.
Seed Stitch