Textiles and clothing, by Kate Heintz Watson.. (1907)
Watson, Kate Heintz, American School of Home Economics · Chicago, American School of Home Economics · leaf 134
tch ORNAMENTAL STITCHES Never use a knot in any embroidery, but start byrunning a few stitches along the line which is to becovered. (I) The outline stitch is the simplest of all embroid-ery stitches. Take a long stitch on the surface, withthe needle pointing towards the chest in the line to… … ORNAMENTAL STITCHESa—Outline; *—Chain; c—Cat; c—Catch; d—Single Feather; e—Double Feather; /—Tripple Feather; ^—Modified Feather; h—DoubleFeather with Knots; /—French Knots and Outline; j—Herring Bone;k—Fancy Feather; /—Cat Stitch with French Knots, ChainStitch ii6 TEXTILES AND CLOTHING regularity…
Textile industry · Sewing · Dressmaking
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
