Rosette Chain Stitch Video Tutorial
Here's a video tutorial for another hand embroidery stitch - the rosette chain stitch.
This is one of those embroidery stitches that I have always thought looks complicated in diagrams. It's a whole lot easier when you see someone work it!
The rosette chain stitch is much like the oyster stitch, but it's worked in a line, around curves, etc. The oyster stitch is more often seen, I think, individually.
You can curve this stitch really nicely around borders. You can work it close together, so that your line comes out looking like a tight, textured braiding, or you can space them out, to get a bumpy, scalloped-looking line. You can work it in circles:
However you decide to work it, the rosette chain is a nice stitch - and once you get the hang of it, it's quick, too.
In the video, I'm using Trebizond (twisted silk). Perle cotton works great for this stitch, but really, you can use any thread - the finer the thread, the more delicate the effect.
For more embroidery stitch videos, please visit my Video Library of Stitches Index.
Have fun with it!
This is one of those embroidery stitches that I have always thought looks complicated in diagrams. It's a whole lot easier when you see someone work it!
The rosette chain stitch is much like the oyster stitch, but it's worked in a line, around curves, etc. The oyster stitch is more often seen, I think, individually.
You can curve this stitch really nicely around borders. You can work it close together, so that your line comes out looking like a tight, textured braiding, or you can space them out, to get a bumpy, scalloped-looking line. You can work it in circles:
However you decide to work it, the rosette chain is a nice stitch - and once you get the hang of it, it's quick, too.
In the video, I'm using Trebizond (twisted silk). Perle cotton works great for this stitch, but really, you can use any thread - the finer the thread, the more delicate the effect.
For more embroidery stitch videos, please visit my Video Library of Stitches Index.
Have fun with it!
Labels: beginner embroidery, video tutorials
Posted By: Mary Corbet on Sunday, August 26, 2007
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