Really helpful. I am in my 70s and when I was very young my grandmother taught me to embroidery and now 60 plus years later you are teaching me more stitches. Thank you sooo much I have a terrible back and spend a lot of time in my chair….usually crocheting but am getting set up to do some slow stitching, thank you again for all the help.
Greetings from colonial New Zealand! I have done gazillions of French knots but avoided colonial ones but your clear explanation encourages me to launch into them!
I just watched this for the first time and I'm absolutely awe struck at the creativity and skill of your viewers who shared their samplers. Much Respect!
Thank you for showing the left-handed way of working Sarah, it was really useful (especially for the colonial knot, which has bamboozled me so many times when trying to work it right-handed).
I had my first lefthanded student and it was in my Candlewicking workshop. So thank you thank you for this video. My weekend starts with your Friday video. ❤ lots of loves and hugs from South Africa.🎉
I did a lot of embroidery while growing up (more years ago than I like to think about) but this is the first I've heard of the colonial knot. Thank you, Sarah, for showing this.
I love french knots, but I guess I've been doing them wrong. I am right handed and I wrap the thread around the needle coming towards me and 4 times. Guess I will try your way, looks like less work. Love the series of stitches on my slow stitched sampler. Thank you Sarah.
That is pretty good. Making a colonial knot with your left hand. I'm left handed and it took a lot of weird knots to figure out the colonial knot. I think the French knot was my second stitch learned. I wish I had all my practice pieces from the 1960's. Thank you for all of your teaching
Is a needle of the same thickness the whole length best for French knots? I think I saw that online. What type/size needle is best for perle cotton? Thank you!
French knots make great little sheep.
Really helpful. I am in my 70s and when I was very young my grandmother taught me to embroidery and now 60 plus years later you are teaching me more stitches. Thank you sooo much
I have a terrible back and spend a lot of time in my chair….usually crocheting but am getting set up to do some slow stitching, thank you again for all the help.
Love French knots I find them quite cathartic.
Greetings from colonial New Zealand! I have done gazillions of French knots but avoided colonial ones but your clear explanation encourages me to launch into them!
Your instructions are always sooo clear! I happen to like French knots but you’ve told me how to make the, more uniform…. Thanks !
The Colonial knot I struggled with. Great tutorial. I think I can do this now. =^^=
Thank you Professor Homfray
Lol. X
You have a wonderful way of teaching to make the stitch easy to stitch. Thank you so much.
love your blouse - makes it look like you have a lei round your neck
thank you for this tutorial. I had been trying all morning to get my knots right now after watching you they look perfect thank you
I just watched this for the first time and I'm absolutely awe struck at the creativity and skill of your viewers who shared their samplers. Much Respect!
Thank you for showing the left-handed way of working Sarah, it was really useful (especially for the colonial knot, which has bamboozled me so many times when trying to work it right-handed).
French knots is my favorite stitch. It looks so easy when you do it.
The first time I understood the meaning of colonial knots and how to make them. Thank you very much.
Thank you. Your stitches are very easy to see! I appreciate it!
French knots are so useful and the colonial stitch is good too..love them all
I almost exclusively use Colonial Knots over French Knots, they're more even in shape and just a bit larger. Plus more fun to stitch!
Always learning with your videos. 😍The pistol stitch will be great for the dandelion clocks I was planning on doing. THANK YOU.
I love doing French knots. It’s about the only stitch I’m really good at.
I had my first lefthanded student and it was in my Candlewicking workshop. So thank you thank you for this video.
My weekend starts with your Friday video. ❤ lots of loves and hugs from South Africa.🎉
Candlewicking is colonial knots if I remember rightly?
Yes it is.
I did a lot of embroidery while growing up (more years ago than I like to think about) but this is the first I've heard of the colonial knot. Thank you, Sarah, for showing this.
I love french knots, but I guess I've been doing them wrong. I am right handed and I wrap the thread around the needle coming towards me and 4 times. Guess I will try your way, looks like less work. Love the series of stitches on my slow stitched sampler. Thank you Sarah.
I love watching your work.
Enjoyed that video, Sarah. Those 3 knots will be just the job for my current project. Thanks 😊
That is pretty good. Making a colonial knot with your left hand. I'm left handed and it took a lot of weird knots to figure out the colonial knot. I think the French knot was my second stitch learned. I wish I had all my practice pieces from the 1960's. Thank you for all of your teaching
Good morning from Canberra ❤ love French knots ,Colonial knots and Pistil stitch ❤❤❤
lovely Sarah i will have a go at doing that Thank you for showing Hun .
Yes it is. There is also a Japanese knot. Found it when I was doing my research. 😊
I would be interested to know what that looks like Jenni!
@@SarahHomfrayEmbroidery ua-cam.com/video/JqleVPec0U0/v-deo.htmlsi=vS8GYNGF4jrKcsKA
Pearle cotton is my favorite to stitch so many things with…
Thank you
I have never done a colonial knot before. I'll have to try it.
Very informative thanks, could you show bullion knots, can they be done without a frame. Thanks
Patterns for felt sewing
Sarah, can you tell me where you get the wooden reel you put your stitch sampler around please?
Is a needle of the same thickness the whole length best for French knots? I think I saw that online. What type/size needle is best for perle cotton? Thank you!
Очень круто!
🥰
I can't really tell the difference in the two knots. The colonial looks like a French knot with thicker thread!