During week 17 of TAST 2019 I saw Buttonhole Picot Stitch, for the first time
There are two ways to do the picot. Here is a Bullion Knot in combination with Blanket Stitch.
Another one. I tried to hide some of the black lines with a thread.
Here is the second method, three Chain stitches ”in the air” in combination with Buttonhole Stitch.
Both variants are slow to sew and not easy to get nice and tidy. A lot of practice is needed to master them.
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Spanish Feather Stitch is the third stitch new to me from TAST 2109, week 15.
This is a nice looking stitch but not easy to learn. I needed an instruction from YouTube to get hold of it. I also had trouble with the curvy lines on my training cloth. Anyway, here are three attempts. More practice is nessesary.
It was easier to work with a light coloured thread. This is my second attempt.
My very first Spanish Feather Stitch. This colour made it difficult to see where to put the needle down.
My third and last attempt for now, in combination with Split Back Stitch. I have to do something to hide the disurbing black lines.
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Raised Close Herringbone Stich was a surprise. Beautiful, fairly easy to learn and gives structure to the embroidery. This is the Stitch from Week 6, 2019.
My first attempt. Learning progress
It takes some practice to get them nice and even.
I do like this stitch. Here is a leaf in many shades of green.
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Now, as I have found my lost cloth I will catch up with stitches that are new to me from TAST 2019. The first one is Italian Border Stitch from the second week. A stitch very easy to learn if you know Fly stitch and French knots.
Fly Stitch was my very first TAST stitch. French knots, is one of my favorites and one of few stitches I knew before it started following TAST.
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During week 15 of TAST 2018 I encountered Rice Stitch, a new stitch to me.
I filled an area on my new doodle cloth. It is simply a Cross Stitch with another stitch over the ”legs” of the foundation stitch. You can cross the ”legs” in different ways which makes this stitch very versatile. You will find some nice examples by googling the stitch.
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This is the last summary of TAST 2017. Now I have embroidered one hundred different stitches. TAST will restart next year. Then I will go through all TAST posts and update if nessesary. Only if there are stitches I have never tried before I will write a new post.
91: Linked Double Chain Stitch
100: Drizzle Stitch
Drizzle Stitch is the last stitch in this round of TAST. It has been great fun and I have learnt a lot. Thanks Sharon Boggon for this amazing journey. Next year TAST will start again. I will continued to follow but I won’t embroider every stitch again. And next year I will write my blog posts in Swedish unless I write about a new TAST Stitch.
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Triple Chain Stitch is a nice looking stitch, but difficult to fit my flowers and leaves. But I tried.
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Feather and Chain Stitch is not a stitch for ”Paradise Flowers”. So I used it as a bakgrund stitch. It is nice looking, gives a structure and is easy to embroider, a nice stitch for another project.
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