Thank goodness I came across this one as I was struggling looking at the right handed version and getting a bit confused as to which direction to sew. Thank you, thank you.
It sounds like you have an idea for your next book! Edit : All of the stitches at least the left handed ones that are left out of your other dictionary! I’m going to have to watch this video a few more times before it sticks, I’m really thankful you made this tutorial
I was so happy to see another tutorial from you - thank you! I use the buttonhole edging on the Christmas ornaments I make. I always learn something from you to make my stitches look better. I was so glad you included starting a new thread and weaving in old threads in your tutorial. I really enjoy learning from you - you’re a great teacher :)
Thanks Linda. Glad you found it helpful. This might be the last tutorial for a little while, as they're taking up a lot of time that I need to devote to finishing my book.
I’m really looking forward to your new book :). I understand that writing a book takes a lot of work and I appreciate all the projects you design and stitch to illustrate your books :)
Thanks once again for a great insight into this challenging art. Your starting and finishing threads helped me to "loosen up" as I've been rather over-zealous about "pinch and pull" because I was terrified my threads might come loose in the wash. It's great to see the variety of corners too and I can really see the difference from your video. 💐🤗
Thank goodness I came across this one as I was struggling looking at the right handed version and getting a bit confused as to which direction to sew. Thank you, thank you.
Simple straight forward instruction. Great! Easy to follow!
The “thread twist” issue is clearly something I haven’t paid enough attention to, I shall do so from now on.
Thank you Yvette.
Glad it could open your eyes to something new.
You are wonderful and you instructions are very clear! Thank you for sharing your knowledge and personality !
Thanks TR!
That was fantastic. You video tutorials are really helpful, and it makes me think about my own embroidery style and where I can improve.
Great to hear. Thanks Jann!
It sounds like you have an idea for your next book! Edit : All of the stitches at least the left handed ones that are left out of your other dictionary! I’m going to have to watch this video a few more times before it sticks, I’m really thankful you made this tutorial
I was so happy to see another tutorial from you - thank you! I use the buttonhole edging on the Christmas ornaments I make. I always learn something from you to make my stitches look better. I was so glad you included starting a new thread and weaving in old threads in your tutorial. I really enjoy learning from you - you’re a great teacher :)
Thanks Linda. Glad you found it helpful. This might be the last tutorial for a little while, as they're taking up a lot of time that I need to devote to finishing my book.
I’m really looking forward to your new book :). I understand that writing a book takes a lot of work and I appreciate all the projects you design and stitch to illustrate your books :)
Thanks once again for a great insight into this challenging art. Your starting and finishing threads helped me to "loosen up" as I've been rather over-zealous about "pinch and pull" because I was terrified my threads might come loose in the wash. It's great to see the variety of corners too and I can really see the difference from your video. 💐🤗
I even put my hardanger shirt in the washing machine (in a lingerie bag). It's fine. It shows no signs of falling apart.