Embroidery ending knot

Embroidery projects should be knot-free whenever possible. Learn how to start and end an embroidery thread so you don't have permanent knots.

Securing thread on the backside can't be avoided in hand embroidery. These tips will help you to end embroidery stitches in a safe way.

About the Knot Stitch Family Knotted stitches are either stand-alone like French Knots and Colonial Knots or follow a series to make a line…

Tying knots in the end of embroidery floss seems like an easy task. A regular knot might not be big enough, depending on the weave of your fabric. So you …

The Weavers Knot found via Yet Another Canadian Artisan who says: I ran across this page in a very old weaving book. The is the knot that is used in the spinning mill to join yarn when it breaks while

Nini • Embroidery Artist 🪡 on Instagram: "This is my favorite method of ending the stitches without a knot 🪡 Is this tutorial helpful? Then don't forget to like, save, and share this! 🤍"

Learn different ways to start and end your embroidery stitches without using knots. I show you various methods for different stitches!

Valeri • Homestead & Thread • Hand Embroidery on Instagram: "Come learn how to knot the end of your thread before hand embroidering. 🪡🧵❤️ My favorite way, as shown here, is to use a Quilter’s Knot. An double over hand knot would work just fine too. I’m aware there are methods that don’t involve tying a knot at the end but I’m kicking old school. How do you knot your thread before stitching? Comment “Sampler” and make sure you’re following this account to receive links to all…

Traditionally a quilter's knot is used in quilting as it is small enough to pop through one layer of fabric but big enough to say put and not pop through the second layer therefore remaining hidden. But I like to use it when creating a knot in the end of my embroidery thread.