how much thread can be used in blanket stitch tell the no.
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Photo A:
Thread your needle and knot the tail end. Start by sending your needle up from the back. This should be done about 1/4" in from the edge, or at whatever length you want your stitches to be.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo B:
To get the stitch anchored, poke your needle up from the back again, so that the needle comes out the top at the same spot where you started, creating a loop around the edge.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo C:
Send your needle under the loop stitch you just made. To do this, poke the needle under the stitch going sideways at the edge of the felt. This gets your thread anchored, but it is not a true first stitch.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo D:
To start your first true blanket stitch, poke your needle down from the top (#2 in photo D). This should be about 1/4" over from where the thread first came up, and about 1/4" up from the edge. To complete your first stitch, bring your needle up from the back, and through the loop of thread (#3 in photo D). This should create a straight line down from #2 in the photo. Before pulling this stitch tight, be sure that your needle is in fact through the loop of thread as shown in photo D.
how to do blanket stitch
Now continue each stitch like this and you are on your way! Now you know how to do blanket stitch when sewing one layer.
When You Run Out of Thread:
Photo A:
Poke the needle down as if you were starting another stitch. Pull the thread all the way through, but do not pull it tight yet. Leave enough of a loop, and only enough, so that later with your new piece of thread you can catch this loop and then pull that stitch tight into place. So to determine how loose to leave this last stitch before the knot, just lay the loose loop of thread across as if you had properly finished the stitch.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo B:
Now thread a needle onto the new piece of thread, and then tie the tail of the new piece of thread to the tail of the old piece of thread, as close to the back of the felt as possible, so that the loose stitch of thread stays the length you want it (red thread represents new piece). Then trim the tails off the knot.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo C:
To complete the stitch that you have left loose, slide your needle underneath the loose stitch you left, and pull your stitch tight into place.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo D:
This photo shows that your thread has been changed and you are on your way again.
how to do blanket stitch
To End Your Stitches:
Photo A:
To connect your last stitch to your first stitch, slide your needle sideways underneath your first stitch, and pull your thread tight.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo B:
Now poke your needle down at the top of the first stitch you made.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo C:
Pull this stitch down tight, and then knot your thread off on the underside of the felt, and your stitch is complete.
how to do blanket stitch
Thread your needle and knot the tail end. Start by sending your needle up from the back. This should be done about 1/4" in from the edge, or at whatever length you want your stitches to be.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo B:
To get the stitch anchored, poke your needle up from the back again, so that the needle comes out the top at the same spot where you started, creating a loop around the edge.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo C:
Send your needle under the loop stitch you just made. To do this, poke the needle under the stitch going sideways at the edge of the felt. This gets your thread anchored, but it is not a true first stitch.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo D:
To start your first true blanket stitch, poke your needle down from the top (#2 in photo D). This should be about 1/4" over from where the thread first came up, and about 1/4" up from the edge. To complete your first stitch, bring your needle up from the back, and through the loop of thread (#3 in photo D). This should create a straight line down from #2 in the photo. Before pulling this stitch tight, be sure that your needle is in fact through the loop of thread as shown in photo D.
how to do blanket stitch
Now continue each stitch like this and you are on your way! Now you know how to do blanket stitch when sewing one layer.
When You Run Out of Thread:
Photo A:
Poke the needle down as if you were starting another stitch. Pull the thread all the way through, but do not pull it tight yet. Leave enough of a loop, and only enough, so that later with your new piece of thread you can catch this loop and then pull that stitch tight into place. So to determine how loose to leave this last stitch before the knot, just lay the loose loop of thread across as if you had properly finished the stitch.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo B:
Now thread a needle onto the new piece of thread, and then tie the tail of the new piece of thread to the tail of the old piece of thread, as close to the back of the felt as possible, so that the loose stitch of thread stays the length you want it (red thread represents new piece). Then trim the tails off the knot.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo C:
To complete the stitch that you have left loose, slide your needle underneath the loose stitch you left, and pull your stitch tight into place.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo D:
This photo shows that your thread has been changed and you are on your way again.
how to do blanket stitch
To End Your Stitches:
Photo A:
To connect your last stitch to your first stitch, slide your needle sideways underneath your first stitch, and pull your thread tight.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo B:
Now poke your needle down at the top of the first stitch you made.
how to do blanket stitch
Photo C:
Pull this stitch down tight, and then knot your thread off on the underside of the felt, and your stitch is complete.
how to do blanket stitch
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