hello ! at first thank you for your work and videos, that helps me a lot ! I have a question ; I buy one of your keychain pattern (the adorable phoenix) and there is one thing I didn't understand. In your video you say to skip the last stitch to easier turning and stuffing ; I understand why of course, but I didn't understand why I can entirely stitch the second fabric to the first in my file, that would make impossible to turning, no ? I think I miss something and I'm very curious to understand that ! Thanks ^^ (I hope my english isn't so bad and you get what I want to say xD)
Oh hehe! It is optional, you can skip the part where entire outline is stitched out. Some people prefer keeping openings on the side, some people (me!) like to stitch an entire outline and make an incision in middle of the body/wings and then turn it via that. 😄 I tried to give both options so you can choose what is easier for you. For the phoenix, making an incision works very well because you can hide any seams under the wings on the back. 😉 (Don't worry your English is great! It is not my first language either but I think we can understand each other well.💜 )
Great tutorial! It's really clear and interesting to see the process. I have an embroidery machine but how do you get it to do normal stitches for the outline? :o
Thank you so much for the compliment! 🥰 All the designing is done with an embroidery software so you would need to configure the regular stitch there and then import the made file into the machine. I am not aware of any machine that can directly let you configure it.
@@dragonsgarden Hello, what do you mean by "you would need to configure the regular stitch"? my first embroidery machine (Brother) is about to arrive and I would like to try one of your projects but I didn't understand what and where to change the point before importing the project. Thank you
@@saral2067 Hii! Oh I was replying to the previous comment. All my patterns already include the regular stitch as the outline so you will add the file (via usb) to your machine and is ready to go, no changes needed. :) The comment above applies if you are using an embroidery software and design your own files from scratch. ^^ hope this helps! 😊😊
Yay how exciting! 😍 I always like to keep the nap from top to bottom, and stretch side to side. I found on fleece it gives the best results if you iron on a back stabiliser (if is too stretchy). If that is not an option definitely use a good basting stitch around to keep the fabric from moving. I also have a set of basting stitches in my shop as a freebie if your machine doesn't do them automatically. Hope this helps. 💜
very good tutorial!
Thank you I am happy it is helpful! :D
How cute!
Thank you so much! :)
Awesome video!!
Glad you like it! :D I am looking forward to making more!
Dragons' Garden And I’m looking forward to watching more!
hello ! at first thank you for your work and videos, that helps me a lot ! I have a question ; I buy one of your keychain pattern (the adorable phoenix) and there is one thing I didn't understand. In your video you say to skip the last stitch to easier turning and stuffing ; I understand why of course, but I didn't understand why I can entirely stitch the second fabric to the first in my file, that would make impossible to turning, no ? I think I miss something and I'm very curious to understand that ! Thanks ^^ (I hope my english isn't so bad and you get what I want to say xD)
whatever, I skip one lines when reading, I understand now XD My first phoenix is very cute thank you ! ♥
Oh hehe! It is optional, you can skip the part where entire outline is stitched out. Some people prefer keeping openings on the side, some people (me!) like to stitch an entire outline and make an incision in middle of the body/wings and then turn it via that. 😄 I tried to give both options so you can choose what is easier for you. For the phoenix, making an incision works very well because you can hide any seams under the wings on the back. 😉 (Don't worry your English is great! It is not my first language either but I think we can understand each other well.💜 )
Great tutorial! It's really clear and interesting to see the process. I have an embroidery machine but how do you get it to do normal stitches for the outline? :o
Thank you so much for the compliment! 🥰 All the designing is done with an embroidery software so you would need to configure the regular stitch there and then import the made file into the machine. I am not aware of any machine that can directly let you configure it.
@@dragonsgarden Hello, what do you mean by "you would need to configure the regular stitch"? my first embroidery machine (Brother) is about to arrive and I would like to try one of your projects but I didn't understand what and where to change the point before importing the project. Thank you
@@saral2067 Hii! Oh I was replying to the previous comment. All my patterns already include the regular stitch as the outline so you will add the file (via usb) to your machine and is ready to go, no changes needed. :) The comment above applies if you are using an embroidery software and design your own files from scratch. ^^ hope this helps! 😊😊
@@dragonsgarden oh that make sense. Thank you so much! ❤
@@saral2067 You are very welcome! 💜
Hiya! I'm making the Hedwig charms! What way should the stretch/nap be for them? I'm using fleece (:
Yay how exciting! 😍 I always like to keep the nap from top to bottom, and stretch side to side. I found on fleece it gives the best results if you iron on a back stabiliser (if is too stretchy). If that is not an option definitely use a good basting stitch around to keep the fabric from moving. I also have a set of basting stitches in my shop as a freebie if your machine doesn't do them automatically. Hope this helps. 💜
@@dragonsgarden this is fabulous thank you so much!!
@@sophielouise7349 you are very welcome. 😊
What kind of stabilizer did you use?? Btw, I'm loving your videos! (: So helpful
Thank you! 💜 I use a heavy tear away most of the time. I am working on a video explaining different stabilizers and what to watch for. Coming soon! 😄