Thanks for the tips!
Muy útil para principiantes.
i´ll never gonny have such a back - i´m to messy =)) great information, thanks!
Muchas gracias por los consejos
Buena explicacion
The half cross line on the back of the work really does save on thread.
I also like working on a big block of a color area vertically rather than from left to right. Ive found for me that my stitches get a more even tension.
On things like my Mirabilias I can get a very neat looking back of my work for not much effort, however on my HAEDs forget it. A 40 color change per 100 stitches, I dont care what my back looks like, as long as my front is even tension, and I havent created bulges on the back for framing my piece.
I break this neat back (almost no thread showing) rule though if Im stitching a block of dark thread on a light canvas ground, and I need full coverage with no little white bits of fabric peeking though. I deliberately use a full cross over of my thread on my back, to add a layer of dark behind. I also do this If Im stitching say the filling in ground of a tapestry cushion. I use a continental or even basketweave tent stitch, to put a layer of thread on the back to help bolster the cushion stitches against wear and tear.
Thanks for sharing
thanks for this share will try to work like you have explained not sure will get it though
My mother-in-law (a champion cross-stitcher before she took up quilting) showed me this way to stitch a few years ago to tidy up my reverse side!:)
nope, that´s toooo somplicated! but interesting!
Hinzufügen von Inhalten (2017-4-7 20:11):
update: still too complicated but interesting, I will have a try - after I understood it =) thanks