It’s been awhile since my last blog post, but I’m excited to share a new trimming technique. It’s such a fun style to use in small projects. There is so much to be said about how to use a tiny fabric that’s too small for even the smallest thing, but in this case, I wanted to share some ideas for a new way to trim.
Why do you want to trim your embroidery? Well, for a few reasons, but most importantly, to give your embroidery that little extra boost of shine. It doesn’t mean you have to use the same trimming technique on every single piece of your embroidery, but you should always start by using the same technique on the same piece of fabric multiple times.
I think your thinking is that you should be creative with a new way to trim rather than having to work on every piece with just one trim. I’ve been trying to get the embroidery to come apart so it doesn’t feel like you’re using something that needs to be trim. But as with every important element of a design, especially a new design, you need to keep the design in place when you’re making it.
We need to keep it in the design. You can keep it in the fabric or the material you like. But you need to make it look like you want it to look like.
The problem with embroidery trim is that it can be difficult to maintain. You can pull the thread away from the fabric just as easily as you can pull it back. And if your embroidery is delicate like this, you won’t be able to pull the thread to put it back.
You can try to fix it by cutting off the thread where you made the cut, but you can just make it harder to pull the thread back by doing a stitched on design. You can also use a “stitched on” design, which is a design that is sewn on to the fabric right over the cut. This is a great way to keep the design in place, but if the fabric is delicate and thread is not strong enough, there are other less expensive alternatives.
Yes, embroidery trim looks a lot like the embroidery that is used on many of our sewing machines. And it is quite handy. But there is a very good reason why embroidery trim is not commonly used for hand sewing. It is very, very expensive and difficult to repair. So the best way to keep your embroidery trim in place is to stitch it on rather than using it to create designs on fabric.
As a rule, you can use embroidery trim to make your sewing pattern more attractive and more attractive after you have finished sewing a new fabric.
Here’s the problem though. Every time you’re sewing a new design to fabric that is already embroidered on, it creates a new stitch. So it becomes a lot more difficult to stitch your new fabric. If you want to keep your hand sewing trim in place, you have to stitch it on rather than creating your fabric designs on it.
When you’re sewing the fabric it creates a pattern which you can cut in half from the sides. I don’t have much trouble with the stitching though, but if you have to cut a half stitch, it’s much easier.