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    Basic Hand Stiches and Seam

    Uploaded by

    Vicera Edshiela
    This document provides descriptions of basic hand stitches and seam stitches. It describes basting stitches, running stitches, back stitches, split stitches, buttonhole stitches, herringbone stitches, cross stitches, and various seam types including plain seams, double seams, and French seams. Each stitch or seam is explained in one to three sentences.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Basic Hand Stiches and Seam

    Uploaded by

    Vicera Edshiela
    36 views5 pages
    This document provides descriptions of basic hand stitches and seam stitches. It describes basting stitches, running stitches, back stitches, split stitches, buttonhole stitches, herringbone stitches, cross stitches, and various seam types including plain seams, double seams, and French seams. Each stitch or seam is explained in one to three sentences.

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    This document provides descriptions of basic hand stitches and seam stitches. It describes basting stitches, running stitches, back stitches, split stitches, buttonhole stitches, herringbone stitches, cross stitches, and various seam types including plain seams, double seams, and French seams. Each stitch or seam is explained in one to three sentences.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    36 views5 pages

    Basic Hand Stiches and Seam

    Uploaded by

    Vicera Edshiela
    This document provides descriptions of basic hand stitches and seam stitches. It describes basting stitches, running stitches, back stitches, split stitches, buttonhole stitches, herringbone stitches, cross stitches, and various seam types including plain seams, double seams, and French seams. Each stitch or seam is explained in one to three sentences.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    You are on page 1of 5

    BASIC HAND STICHES

    AND
    SEAM STICHES

    Submitted by:

    Edshiela F. Vicera
    BTLEHE-3A

    Submitted to:

    Mrs. Luzviminda Sevilla


    BASTING STICHES

    Basting is a temporary straight


    Stitch used to hold layers together until
    a final stitch is sewn. Since it's a long,
    loose stitch, a basting stitch removes
    easily after sewing is complete.

    RUNNING STICHES

    Running stitch is the most basic


    and most commonly used stitch, in
    which the needle and thread simply
    pass over and under two pieces of
    fabric. It’s exactly the same as a
    basting stitch, except it is sewn
    more tightly to create a secure and
    permanent bind.

    BACK STICHES

    A stitch sewn one stitch length backward


    on the front side and two stitch lengths
    forward on the reverse side to form a
    solid line of stitching on both sides.
    SPLIT STICHES

    A split stitch is similar to a backstitch,


    but the needle comes to the surface
    within the previous stitch and splits the
    thread use to make the stitch.

    BUTTONHOLE STICHES
    Buttonhole stitches are used to
    make stems in crewel embroidery, to
    make sewn eyelets, to attach applique
    to ground fabric, and as couching
    stitches.

    HERRINGBONE STICHES
    A herringbone stitch is needlework
    stitch used in embroidery, knitting, and
    crochet. It is a stitch that creates a fabric
    pattern that closely resembles a
    herringbone pattern, or herringbone
    cloth.
    CROSS STICHES

    a stitch in which pairs of diagonal


    stitches of the same length cross each
    other in the middle to form an X.
    embroidery or needlepoint done with
    this stitch to work in cross-stitch.

    PLAIN SEAM

    a basic seam sewn with right sides


    together, a 5/8-inch seam
    allowance, and stitching of 9-12
    stitches per inch. Most other
    seams start with a plain seam.

    DOUBLE SEAM STICH


    A Double-Stitched Seam is like a
    Plain Seam, but a second Plain Seam
    is sewn between the first and the raw
    edges of the seam allowance in order to
    provide a stronger seam for the fabrics
    being sewn together as well as better keep
    the fabric from fraying.
    FRENCH SEAM STICH

    French seams are sewn twice, encasing the raw edge


    within the seam and creating a very neat, delicate seam
    that is ideal for sheer or lightweight fabrics. With wrong
    sides together, pin the corresponding pieces. Using a
    straight stitch, sew a seam at a 3/8" seam allowance.

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