How to do running stitch method(knitting)??
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Begin the running stitch by poking your threaded needle up through the fabric.
Poke the needle back down through the fabric next to where you just came up, and pull the thread down into your first stitch.
Now poke your needle back up through the fabric, leaving a space from the previous stitch. Then poke the needle back down through the fabric again making your second stitch.
Now just continue this and you are on your way! See how easy this stitch is?
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The Running Stitch is a very easy stitch to sew – whether it’s into crochet, knit, or woven fabric. You go up through the fabric, then back down through the fabric, always moving in the direction you want the stitches to go!
For crocheters and knitters, the Running Stitch is a great way to “baste” on appliques, making them easy to remove if they didn’t end up in quite the right place.
It’s also a great way to sew two pieces of fabric together quickly – especially useful when the layers aren’t going to be pulled apart at all. I used the Running Stitch to hold the layers of crochet circles together when making the Everlasting Crochet Terrarium!
And the Running Stitch also can be used decoratively, as in the Bring Your Own Bag, shown in the video! It gives an extra touch that might be just what your project needs!
So I hope this video tutorial has helped you learn the Running Stitch, and you can use it with confidence. Just remember to weave in your ends afterwards, like you would with any yarny project! Thanks so much for watching!
For crocheters and knitters, the Running Stitch is a great way to “baste” on appliques, making them easy to remove if they didn’t end up in quite the right place.
It’s also a great way to sew two pieces of fabric together quickly – especially useful when the layers aren’t going to be pulled apart at all. I used the Running Stitch to hold the layers of crochet circles together when making the Everlasting Crochet Terrarium!
And the Running Stitch also can be used decoratively, as in the Bring Your Own Bag, shown in the video! It gives an extra touch that might be just what your project needs!
So I hope this video tutorial has helped you learn the Running Stitch, and you can use it with confidence. Just remember to weave in your ends afterwards, like you would with any yarny project! Thanks so much for watching!
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