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metallic cord. Use a Number 10 embroidery needle. Use a length of thread that you are comfortable
with. We suggest using about a third of a metre (14 inches). Secure the end of the thread to the card with
adhesive tape. Pass the needle through the start hole from the back to the front of the card.
Follow the instruction diagram. Refer to the finished diagram from time to time to see the complete
stitching required.
When the thread on your needle runs out secure the end of the thread with adhesive tape on the back of
the card and start a new thread.
Continue to follow the instructions a section at a time. Some patterns uses beads. These are held in place
with stitching. You may need to use a beading needle if the bead holes are very fine.
If you are using a double fold card (a card with three panels) then place the completed card on your
work surface with the right side facing downwards. Fold the left-hand panel across to cover and hide the
back of the stitching work. Secure the panel in place with double-sided adhesive tape or card adhesive.
The stitching of your card is now complete. You may choose to add a suitable greeting with stickers,
stamping or handwriting.
Stitching Terminology.
Where the instructions say Out at this means passing the needle through a hole from the back of the
card to the front.
Where the instructions say In at this means passing the needle through a hole from the front of the
card to the back.
Where the design calls for back stitch this works as follows:
Out at 2inat 1
1 2 3 4
Out at 3inat 2
Out at 4inat 3
Where the design calls for stem stitch this works as follows:
Out at 1inat 3
1 3 4 5
2
Out at 2inat 4
Out at 3inat 5
Copyright © 2005 Stitching Cards
Web site www.stitchingcards.com
Stitching Cards, PO Box 795, St. Albans, AL2 2ZQ, UK [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
zanotowane.pl doc.pisz.pl pdf.pisz.pl akte20.pev.pl
metallic cord. Use a Number 10 embroidery needle. Use a length of thread that you are comfortable
with. We suggest using about a third of a metre (14 inches). Secure the end of the thread to the card with
adhesive tape. Pass the needle through the start hole from the back to the front of the card.
Follow the instruction diagram. Refer to the finished diagram from time to time to see the complete
stitching required.
When the thread on your needle runs out secure the end of the thread with adhesive tape on the back of
the card and start a new thread.
Continue to follow the instructions a section at a time. Some patterns uses beads. These are held in place
with stitching. You may need to use a beading needle if the bead holes are very fine.
If you are using a double fold card (a card with three panels) then place the completed card on your
work surface with the right side facing downwards. Fold the left-hand panel across to cover and hide the
back of the stitching work. Secure the panel in place with double-sided adhesive tape or card adhesive.
The stitching of your card is now complete. You may choose to add a suitable greeting with stickers,
stamping or handwriting.
Stitching Terminology.
Where the instructions say Out at this means passing the needle through a hole from the back of the
card to the front.
Where the instructions say In at this means passing the needle through a hole from the front of the
card to the back.
Where the design calls for back stitch this works as follows:
Out at 2inat 1
1 2 3 4
Out at 3inat 2
Out at 4inat 3
Where the design calls for stem stitch this works as follows:
Out at 1inat 3
1 3 4 5
2
Out at 2inat 4
Out at 3inat 5
Copyright © 2005 Stitching Cards
Web site www.stitchingcards.com
Stitching Cards, PO Box 795, St. Albans, AL2 2ZQ, UK [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]