The trick is to use a lace "stabilizer" on the fabric. This is a thin, water-soluable, lining. You can also find a fusable (iron-on) tear away type. I prefer the water-soluable because it's easier to remove. I pin it in place, sew the lace just as any fabric or trim, and then sponge away the stabilizer. If you are referring to a lace trim, rather than lace fabric, then any type of two faced trim iron-on will work, and doesn't have to be removed. You just cut away the part the isn't under the lace or stitches. Always be sure you are using the proper needle and thread. Size counts! It never hurts to use extra pins to hold in place, but again, make sure you aren't using denim size pins when silk size (thinner) is what you need.
stitch
purl- a type of stitch in knitting, a boarder on lace, thread made from gold or silver wire or a gentle flow.
To properly starch lace, first dilute starch in water according to package instructions. Soak the lace in the starch solution, then gently squeeze out excess liquid. Lay the lace flat on a towel to dry, shaping it as desired. Iron the lace on a low heat setting to set the starch and maintain its shape and crispness.
Stitches: *Running stitch *Back stitch *Outline stitch *Basting Stitch *Slip Stitch *Whipped Running Stitch *Chain Stitch *Open Chain Stitch *Broken Chain Stitch *Satin Stitch *Seed Stitch *Fly Stitch *Cross Stitch *Feather Stitch *Hemming Bone Stitch *Overcasting Stitch *Long & Short stitch *Zigzag Stitch *Blanket Stitch *Y stitch *Herring bone Stitch
—To temporarily attach a lace collar, ruffles, or other trim toclothing so that the attached article may be removed easily for cleaning or to be worn with a different garment.The diagonal stitch is often used to allow knit fabric to stretch.
To properly use a bobbin lace pillow to create intricate lace designs, first secure the pattern to the pillow. Then, wind threads onto bobbins and place them on the pillow. Use pins to hold the threads in place as you weave them together following the pattern. Move the bobbins in a specific sequence to create the desired lace design. Practice and patience are key to mastering this intricate craft.
To properly lace a bicycle wheel with 36 spokes, start by placing the hub in the center of the rim. Begin by inserting a spoke into a hole on the hub and then thread it through a hole on the rim. Repeat this process for all 36 spokes, making sure to alternate the direction of the spokes as you lace the wheel. Finally, tighten the spokes evenly to ensure the wheel is properly tensioned.
To incorporate lace into decorating your bicycle wheel, you can wrap the lace around the spokes or weave it through the spokes to create a decorative pattern. You can also attach lace to the rim of the wheel using adhesive or clips for a unique and stylish look. Be sure to secure the lace properly to prevent it from getting caught in the wheel while riding.
To properly frame a cross stitch project for display, first ensure the fabric is clean and ironed. Next, center the design in the frame and secure it with pins or tape. Stretch the fabric taut and secure it in place. Finally, add the backing board and secure it in the frame. Display your framed cross stitch project with pride.
To properly lace a bike wheel, start by placing the hub in the center of the rim. Insert spokes through the hub flange holes and cross them over each other before threading them through the corresponding rim holes. Tighten the spokes evenly and securely to ensure the wheel is properly laced and balanced.
A Stitch for Time was created in 1987.
Is a type of stitch that has a combination of running stitch and back stitch .:)