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Herringbone Stitch Guide for Beginners

This document provides instructions for a beginner embroidery stitch pattern. It includes a list of materials needed, instructions for printing the pattern and attaching it to fabric, and step-by-step directions for 24 different embroidery stitches to create a flower design. The stitches include straight stitch, loop stitch, running stitch, backstitch, French knot, pistil stitch, cross stitch, and others. Color photos and links to video tutorials are provided for guidance.

Uploaded by

Elma Rocha
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
100% found this document useful (7 votes)
481 views26 pages

Herringbone Stitch Guide for Beginners

This document provides instructions for a beginner embroidery stitch pattern. It includes a list of materials needed, instructions for printing the pattern and attaching it to fabric, and step-by-step directions for 24 different embroidery stitches to create a flower design. The stitches include straight stitch, loop stitch, running stitch, backstitch, French knot, pistil stitch, cross stitch, and others. Color photos and links to video tutorials are provided for guidance.

Uploaded by

Elma Rocha
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

@ putridwijani

Stitches
for Beginner
Pattern + Video

PLEASE NOTICE THAT THIS PATTERN IS ONLY FOR PERSONAL USE


NOT FOR COMMERICIAL USE/SELLING!
INSTRUCTION
Please click on the blue and underlined sentences
to get the video tutorial link, thank you

Please click this link (as a sample)


1 Hoop What You Need?
For this pattern, I recommend you use a 18 cm wood hoop
2 Needle

Just buy a pack with different sizes, you will get a feeling which needle
touse with your yarn and fabric.
3 Threads

I recommend DMC thread. The embroidery floss is made up of 6 individual


strands. Before starting, cut the flossin to a workable length of about
40 - 50cm. I used DMC code 761 (2pcs) DMC 927 (2pcs), DMC 3821 (2pcs),
and DMC 524 (2pcs).
4 FABRIC

For my way of embroidery I prefer middle weighted cotton (170-220g/m2).


But you can embroider so much more: Linen, american drill.
For this pattern, I recommend you choose broken white.
5 Threader

A needle threader is a tool for inserting the thread into a needle.


6 Scissors

You can use small scissors to cut the thread


7 Stitcker paper

Sticker paper for print the pattern


gETTING READY?
Work work work !
You're a beginner? Nice, so was I!
Stitching is pretty easy. I am the best proof. You just need a little bit
practice and patience. You will see: It's fun and kind of meditating as well.

step 1
Transfer the pattern on your fabric

If you want to copy this pattern to fabric,


you can follow this method using a hoop, fabric, sticker paper, printer, paper tape

Please Click This link :

Print Pattern to fabric


Straight Stitch Loop Stitch

Running Stitch Back Stitch


French Knot Pistil Stitch Cross Stitch Lazy Daisy

Split Stitch Stem Stitch Chain Stitch

Rose Stitch Fish Bone Stitch Fly Stitch Woven Oval

Bulion Stitch Satin Stitch Basket Stitch Long Short Blanket Stitch

Couching Whipped Back Stitch

You can print this pattern on a4


step 2
How to insert fabric to HOOP

Please Click This link :

insert fabric to Hoop


list of dmc yarn you need
DMC 761 (Pink) 2 pcs
DMC 927 (Blue) 2 pcs
DMC 3821 (Yellow) 2 pcs
DMC 524 (Green) 2 pcs
Visual Guide

IN WHICH ORDER SHOULD I STITCH THE ELEMENTS?


I started with the Straight Stitch until Whipped Back Stitch.
At the end I stitched the flower . But of course you could also do it in the
order you feel the most comfortable with -there is no wrong or right.
step 1
pull, cut , insert threads
Inside 1 thread there are 6 strands, use a large and short needle.

Pull

Cut

Insert

You can click this link for tutorial :


Pul, cut, Insert
step 2
Straight Stitch

6
Straight Stitch
Code pink

You need to cut the thread when the thread is short, or you have to
change the thread to another color.
This how to cut thread

step 3
LOOP Stitch

6
Loop Stitch
Code Blue

6 6 strads use big needle


step 4
Running Stitch

6
Running Stitch
Code Yellow

step 5
LOOP Stitch

6
Back Stitch
Code Green

step 6
FRENCH KNOT 6
French Knot
Code Green

French Knot 3 spin


Code Green

6 6 strads use big needle


step 7
PISTIL Stitch

6
Pistil Stitch
Code Blue

step 8
LOOP Stitch

6
Cross Stitch
Code Yellow

step 9
lazy daisy
6
Lazy Daisy
Code Pink

6 6 strads use big needle


step 10
Split Stitch

6
Split Stitch
Code Pink

step 11
STEM Stitch

6
Stem Stitch
Code Green

step 12
Chain Stitch

6
Chain Stitch
Code Blue

6 6 strads use big needle


step 13
Rose Stitch

6 6
Code Blue Code Green

Step 1 Step 3
Step 2 Step 4

6
STEP 1
French Knot
Code Pink

6
STEP 2
Code Yellow

Rose Stitch 1
Rose Stitch 2
Rose Stitch 3

6 6 strads use big needle


step 14
Fish Bone Stitch

6 6 6
Code Blue Code Pink Code Yellow
Fish Bone

step 15
Fly Stitch

6
Fly Stitch
Code Pink

You need to cut the thread when the thread is short, or you have to
change the thread to another color.
This how to cut thread

6 6 strads use big needle


step 16
Woven Oval
6
STEP 1
Straight Stitch
Code Green

6
STEP 2
Woven Oval
Code Yellow

step 17
Bulion Stitch

6
Bullion Stitch
Code Pink

6 6 strads use big needle


step 18
Satin Stitch

6
Satin Stitch
Code Yellow

step 19
Basket Stitch

6 6
Code Green Code Pink
Basket Stitch 1
Basket Stitch 2
Basket Stitch 3

6 6 strads use big needle


step 20
Long Short Stitch

6 6
Code Blue Code Yellow
Long Short 1
Long Short 2
Long Short 3

step 21
Blanket Stitch

6
Blanket Stitch
Code Pink

step 22
Couching Stitch

6 6
Code Green Code Yellow
Couching Stitch
6 6 strads use big needle
step 23
whipped back Stitch

6 6
Code Blue Code Pink
Whipped Back Stitch

step 24
Pink Flower

6
STEP 1
Satin Stitch
Code Pink

6
STEP 2
French Knot
Code Yellow

6
STEP 3
Satin Stitch
Code Pink

6 6 strads use big needle


step 25
cut, divide, insert threads
In one embroidery thread, it consists of 6 strands but sometimes
you need fewer strands, for example you only need 1 or 3 strands.
Please use small and tall needle
This is how to divide the thread :

You can click this link for tutorial :


Divide Threads
3
STEP 4
Stem Stitch
Code Green

3
STEP 5
Satin Stitch
Code Green

step 26
Blue Flower
3
STEP 1
Fly Stitch 1
Fly Stitch 2
Code Green

3
STEP 2
Split Stitch
Code Green

3 3 strads use small needle


6
STEP 3
French Knot
Code Blue

step 27
Blue Flower
6
STEP 1
Lazy Daisy Stitch
Code Yellow

3
STEP 2
Back Stitch
Code Green

6 6 strads use big needle

3 3 strads use small needle


step 29
small Pink Flower
6
Code Pink
Satin Stitch and French Knot
6
Code Yellow

step 29
Small Blue Flower
6
Code Blue
Satin Stitch and French Knot
6
Code Green

6 6 strads use big needle


step 30
Last STEP

6
Runing Stitch
You can use any color of yarn
How to cover the back hoop

6 6 strads use big needle


THANK YOU
putridwijani

If you got any question, don’t hesitate to ask me


I’ll be happy to help you :)
I would love to see your finished work ! Feel free to tag me in your photo
(@putridwijani) or send me some of your pics! Thank you :)

Please check our other newest products at this link :

My Etsy Shop

Common questions

Powered by AI

To ensure accuracy and consistency in transferring the embroidery pattern onto fabric, the document advises using sticker paper to print the design, which is then applied to the fabric. This method allows for a precise and stable transfer, as the sticker holds the design in place and acts as a guide for stitching. Using a hoop during this process helps maintain the fabric's tautness, reducing the risk of distortion and ensuring the pattern remains consistent as each stitch is applied .

The use of a hoop in the embroidery process enhances the quality and ease of stitching by keeping the fabric taut. This tension prevents puckering and ensures more uniform stitches, which is crucial for maintaining the design's accuracy and balance. By holding the fabric evenly stretched, a hoop helps achieve smoother and more precise lines and patterns .

When using different thread colors and stitch types in a single embroidery project, adjustments in thread tension, needle size, and the number of strands may be necessary to achieve uniformity in the stitching. For contrasting thread colors, ensuring clean transitions and minimizing visible knots is important. Different stitch types may require varying strand thicknesses for balance, such as using fewer strands for delicate stitches or more strands for bold, dense stitches. Ensuring consistent strand tension throughout is also crucial to maintaining an even appearance across the project .

The process of preparing the embroidery thread involves cutting the thread into workable lengths of about 40-50 cm, ensuring it is manageable and reduces tangling as you work. The embroidery floss, made up of 6 strands, should be split as needed depending on the desired stitch thickness. For some stitches, a large and short needle is recommended, while others might require smaller needles. The preparation also includes securing the thread through a needle using a threader if necessary, ensuring the chosen strands are neatly aligned .

The essential tools needed include needle threaders, needles, scissors, threads, a hoop, and sticker paper. Needle threaders aid in easily threading the needle, especially with finer threads. Needles are used to execute various stitches on the fabric. Scissors are necessary for cutting the thread to the appropriate lengths. The hoop keeps the fabric taut, preventing distortion during stitching. Sticker paper is used to print and transfer the pattern to the fabric, ensuring accuracy in design placement .

The document supports continuous learning and skill improvement by providing links to video tutorials for each stitch technique, offering beginners a dynamic and detailed guide to mastering their skills. It encourages experimentation with stitching orders and techniques, suggesting that there is no definitive right way, which fosters creativity and personal style. Furthermore, the regular exposure to various stitch types, from basic to advanced, lays down a pathway for learning diverse embroidery styles, building complexity over time as confidence and skill levels increase .

The document acknowledges the challenges beginners may face, such as difficulty in choosing suitable tools, managing threads, and executing stitches accurately. It offers practical solutions like starting with simple stitches such as the straight stitch, using video tutorials for visual guidance, and practicing patience and repetition to build confidence. By recommending manageable tools and materials, such as specific thread types and needle sizes, the document aims to simplify the initial learning process and reduce the intimidation factor .

The recommended type of fabric for this embroidery pattern is middle-weight cotton (170-220g/m2). It is preferred because it provides a balance between strength and flexibility, making it suitable for holding the stitches securely while remaining comfortable to work with. Additionally, the texture of this fabric type aids in the smooth transfer of patterns and stitches, ensuring a neat finish .

DMC embroidery floss is composed of 6 individual strands, allowing embroiderers to adjust the thickness of their stitches by choosing to use anywhere from one to all six strands. This versatility enables the creation of a range of effects and textures, from delicate, detailed lines using fewer strands to bold, prominent stitches utilizing all six strands. This adaptability makes DMC floss suitable for various embroidery techniques and artistic designs .

The order in which stitches are completed in the embroidery pattern helps in systematically building the design and minimizing interference between various elements, which can affect the final appearance. Starting with simpler and foundational stitches allows the embroiderer to set a base before moving on to more complex elements. Though the document provides a recommended order—starting with simpler stitches like the straight stitch—it also mentions that there is no strict rule and the order can be modified to suit personal preference and comfort, demonstrating flexibility in personal embroidery expression .

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