WITH IMAGES OF EVERY STITCH
Part 2 – Sequence i
Shisha and trellis.
Shisha embroidering mirrors is a technique from India. In this symbolism, mirrors ward off evil.




Part 2 – Sequence J
Tsjirasj = Kyrgysch and means close together and is a stitch that is used in Asia for the embroidered felt yurt bags.
A movie has been added here of the main stitch for left-handers. This has been converted with the computer and where I am talking about right and left you have to reverse that in your mind.








Part 2 – Sequence K
Connecting stitches – Chain stitches – Filling stitches – Weaving stitches – Buttonhole stitches. An infinite number of variations are possible.






Part 2 – Sequence l
In this sequence we will get started with application. Small decorative motifs from a woven fabric, felt, lace, crochets, etc. are attached to a larger piece of fabric or felt.
This is also possible with all possible other materials. Almost any embroidery stitch can be used for this and used as a decorative element.
It is also possible to make the stitches as invisible as possible. In this sequence I show you different possibilities which you can easily expand with your own imagination.









Part 2 – Sequence M
We further expand our stitching knowledge and get on with chain stitches, filling stitches, connecting stitches and raised stitches. With the amount of stitches we’ve already done, the meaning of our workbook with examples becomes more and more clear. When you get started with a certain piece of work, I can well imagine that you leaf through your favorite embroidery stitch book to find the right stitch for what you want to depict. And if we can also look up the stitch in our digital stitch library, I have no further wishes.









Part 2 – Sequence N
Relief quilting on felt.
We are talking about hand quilting here. Felt is an easy material to make relief visible. We can do this in different ways, which are discussed here.



Part 2 – Sequence O
Several chain stitches are covered in this series. There are also 2 stitch combinations and a new relief stitch. I wish you a lot of embroidery pleasure again and hope to see you back in part 3.







