![]() Keep the threads taut…but don’t pucker the fabric. If you want to run satin stitches in line with the longer side of a shape, consider breaking the shape into smaller chunks and running all the stitches in the same direction.Ĥ. If you have a long narrow shape, for example, try stitching across the shortest width of the shape with the satin stitch rather than down the length. This doesn’t mean you can’t use the satin stitch on large shapes, but it does mean you may have to approach stitching them a little differently. Why? Because the larger the area, the more difficult it is to keep your threads nice and smooth. In my opinion the satin stitch looks best when it’s filling shapes that are about 2 inches or less in diameter (about 5 cm or less). But it’s also good to be aware of its limitations. ![]() ![]() The satin stitch is an incredibly versatile stitch that can be used on all different shapes in your embroidery projects. To make it easier for yourself, start stitching parallel to a guideline rather than at the edge of your shape. Whatever direction you decide to stitch in, you can draw guidelines across your shape to help you line up your stitches as you go. ![]()
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