THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!! It finally clicked!!!! I have been so afraid to use the pin stitch, afraid that it would come undone, doing it on a project with alphabets, so will have lots of practice. TKS again Lori😃
Thanks! Even though I've seen several tutorials on this, I seldom use it - but now I may try it as your instructions were very easy to follow. Take care.
Thank you Liri for this video! I could not do a pin stitch right. It always come out. I did not know how to end with a pin stitch. Have a terrific week.
For me ….this was a great tutorial…..loved just the focus of opening with the hoop and Aida cloth it got my attention focused immediately…..excellent for visual learners as now I know the “lay of the land” as they say……both examples were explicit with me siding with the second by a squig!…. Not so sure that is a word….but it works for me……so appreciate your sharing of the process of your work
I haven’t used the ointment stitch in a full coverage piece, but I believe that it can be done as long as you aren’t starting and stopping the pin stitch in shared holes.
I do mine like this from the back, not the front. I do my ending stitch from the bottom middle to the centre hole then from the top centre to the middle then I cut off on the back.
Interesting! I tried from the back and you end up in the center of the stitch on the front. Do you just double over half of one of the legs of the stitch to get to the right hole?
@@emilykuriyama9759 To start: go up through the centre, then down diagonally top right, then up bottom left and down back centre hole, carry on stitching. This is like a diagonal pin stitch over 1 Aida square. To end I go up through the bottom centre between the legs of a cross, then go down the centre of the square under the cross, then go up top centre between legs, then down that middle hole you made under the cross. You can also run your thread from the centre middle bottom up through your already stitched crosses on the front and snip the thread to end your thread
Thanks best explanation I’ve seen on the pin stitch using the front.
You’re very welcome. ❤️
Thank you so much for the pin stitch on Aida.
You are very welcome. ❤️
Thank you for sharing your tutorial have a wonderful week and happy stitching 😊🧵🪡🤗🤩
I hope that you enjoyed the tutorial, and that you have an amazing week.
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!! It finally clicked!!!! I have been so afraid to use the pin stitch, afraid that it would come undone, doing it on a project with alphabets, so will have lots of practice. TKS again Lori😃
Glad I could help! Happy Stitching! ❤️
Thanks! Even though I've seen several tutorials on this, I seldom use it - but now I may try it as your instructions were very easy to follow. Take care.
It makes me happy to know that you found the tutorial helpful. Thanks for watching. ❤️
Thank you Liri for this video! I could not do a pin stitch right. It always come out. I did not know how to end with a pin stitch. Have a terrific week.
You’re very welcome.
Thank you!
You’re very welcome. I hope that you find the tutorial helpful. ❤️
Thank you so much I do full coverage pieces, and I can see this will definitely keep my backs tidy :)
I am so happy you found the tutorial helpful. Happy stitching!
Thank you. I have done the start but never the end thanks so much. So happy to see you.
You’re very welcome. I am happy that you found the video helpful my friend.
Thank you for the tutorial. It was very clear and easy to follow. Can you do a tutorial on how you stitch one over one? thank you ❤
I will give it a try soon.
Have a great lovely week.
Thank you Lori. I could start the pin stitch but I couldn't figure out how to end! So thank you so much!
You’re welcome Barbara. I am glad that you found the tutorial helpful.
Love this. Game changer. Thank you so much.
For me ….this was a great tutorial…..loved just the focus of opening with the hoop and Aida cloth it got my attention focused immediately…..excellent for visual learners as now I know the “lay of the land” as they say……both examples were explicit with me siding with the second by a squig!…. Not so sure that is a word….but it works for me……so appreciate your sharing of the process of your work
Thank you Sherry. ❤️
Thank you! I finally understand
You are very welcome. ❤️
Thanks so much for this tutorial.
You are very welcome. I was happy to do it.
Thank you so much. I wanted to learn this.
You are very welcome. I was happy to do it. ❤️
Thank you!
You’re very welcome.
Thank you so much for the very clear instructions. Can this method be used to start and end in the same stitch for confetti or scattered stitches?
I haven’t used the ointment stitch in a full coverage piece, but I believe that it can be done as long as you aren’t starting and stopping the pin stitch in shared holes.
@@mischievousstitches Thank you
I do mine like this from the back, not the front. I do my ending stitch from the bottom middle to the centre hole then from the top centre to the middle then I cut off on the back.
Interesting! I tried from the back and you end up in the center of the stitch on the front. Do you just double over half of one of the legs of the stitch to get to the right hole?
@@emilykuriyama9759 To start: go up through the centre, then down diagonally top right, then up bottom left and down back centre hole, carry on stitching. This is like a diagonal pin stitch over 1 Aida square.
To end I go up through the bottom centre between the legs of a cross, then go down the centre of the square under the cross, then go up top centre between legs, then down that middle hole you made under the cross. You can also run your thread from the centre middle bottom up through your already stitched crosses on the front and snip the thread to end your thread