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Deanna Hall West35
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Showing 1–30 of 64 results for “A Stitch in Time”

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Marking StitchThe marking stitch is yet another member in the large cross-stitch family. It's a reversible stitch that forms cross-stitches on the front of the fabric and neat open squares of straight stitches or four-sided stitches on the back.
ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Queen StitchThe complex, counted-thread queen stitch (American) is also known as the rococo (English) and renaissance stitches.
ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Crown Stitch

Inside the magazines

20 PieceWork issues mention “A Stitch in Time” on 2453 pages — matched by meaning, not just keywords.

Enchanted Knits, Digital Edition1 page
- Page 124spinning wheels. Our own handpainted yarns. 161 Foster Hill Rd. (603) 428-7830 NEW JERSEY A Stitch In Time— Farmingdale www.sityarn.com A charming and friendly shop offering yarn, patterns, and notions for knitting
Knitting Traditions, Fall 2012 Digital Edition2 pages
- Page 86journal of the United Kingdom’s Knitting and Crochet Guild. Further Reading O’Keefe, Elizabeth Semper. “A Stitch in Time.” Slipknot (Journal of the Knitting and Crochet Guild) No.134, Winter 2011/12. The Herefordshire Archive

The crown stitch is basically a fly stitch with the additional two straight stitches that further anchor the top-loop leg.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Rosette-Chain StitchThe rosette-chain stitch (Figures 1 and 2) belongs to the large chain stitch family because the working thread is looped on the surface of the background fabric and held in place by another stitch.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Chevron StitchThe chevron shape was used extensively in heraldic flags, banners, and woven tapestries. Thread a needle and try embroidering chevron stitch.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Running StitchLearn how versatile the running stitch can be, a stitch that dates back to the beginning of sewing itself.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Knitting StitchThe knitting stitch, a double row of straight stitches slanting in opposite directions, forms a solidly stitched, braidlike pattern on a canvas or fabric surface, and resembles true knitting.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Four-Sided StitchA counted-thread sampler staple—it’s hip to stitch square!

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Roumanian StitchResearching the Roumanian stitch was very interesting but also confusing: This stitch has a number of aliases.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Portuguese Stem StitchThe Portuguese stem stitch, a heavily textured line stitch, also is known as Portuguese knotted stem, Portuguese knot, and wrapped stem stitch.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Split StitchThe split stitch is one of the oldest and simplest of the basic embroidery stitches, visually resembling a small compact chain stitch, but with a much narrower and flatter appearance.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Sienese StitchNamed for the lovely Italian city of Siena, the Sienese (Siennese) stitch is an easy, wide-line stitch in the generic looped-stitch family.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Feather StitchThe feather stitch and its countless variations create feathery straight or undulating lines and fall in the category of looped stitches.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Basque StitchThe Basque stitch, also known as the twisted daisy border stitch, has its origins in the Basque country, located in the western Pyrenees that span the Franco- Spanish border.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Cretan StitchThe Cretan stitch derives its name from Crete, the largest Greek island in the Mediterranean Sea, home to one of the oldest civilizations (dating from at least the time of Homer’s Odyssey, around the eleventh century b.c.) and a rich legacy of embroidery.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Rhodes StitchLooking for a more textured option to add to your cross stitch?

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Velvet StitchThe velvet stitch, consisting of a cross-stitch and a loop, is a counted-thread stitch most often used in canvas work.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Scroll StitchThe scroll stitch, also known as the single-knotted-line or scroll-knot stitch, produces a lovely textured line, which flows evenly around curves.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Three-Sided StitchThe three-sided stitch is a triangular, flat-line stitch, which can also be tightly pulled to create a lacy appearance. It is also known as the Turkish, Bermuda faggoting, lace, and point Turc stitch.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Coral StitchOne of the oldest surface-embroidery stitches, the coral stitch is a versatile and widely used member of the popular knotted-stitch family with the French knot being the most famous.

Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Herringbone StitchAn extremely versatile stitch from the cross-stitch family.

Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Sorbello StitchThe Sorbello or Sorbello knot stitch is a textured Italian embroidery stitch, originating in the small village of Sorbello, near Naples.

Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Rhodes StitchThe Rhodes stitch is a highly textured member of the cross-stitch family. Its appearance is a distinctive geometric shape.

Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Pekinese and Chinese Knot StitchesThere is confusion in the embroidery literature between these two similarly named stitches. Deanna helps explain the differences.

Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Norwich StitchThe Norwich, waffle, southern cross, or plaited interlaced stitch is considered to be a large, square, highly textured, modern-day canvas and needlepoint stitch.

ArticleMapping America, One Stitch at a TimeIn the early years of the American republic, schoolgirls traced rivers, borders, and cities not with ink, but with thread, transforming geography lasting lessons of American history.

AuthorBrenna A. Barks

AuthorMelinda A. Barta

AuthorLauren A. Ramsey

AuthorA. K. Fielding

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Page 89Archive Service and has developed outreach activities, including working with Anne Shoring on the “A Stitch in Time” events, using knitting patterns found in the Archive Service’s collections. Anne Shoring is the

PieceWork January/February 20041 page▾

Page 72Institute of Technology (FIT). (212) 217-5800; www .fitnyc.edu/museum. Athens, Tennessee. Janu- ary 12–February 28. A Stitch in Time: American Samplers, an exhibition of historical and contempo- rary samplers from private collections, at

PieceWork Fall 20251 page▾

Page 71finished piece measures 13" × 13" (33 × 33 cm). Resources West, Deanna Hall. “A Stitch in Time: Four-Sided Stitch.” PieceWork , March 3, 2021. pieceworkmagazine .com/a-stitch-in-time-four-sided-stitch . ———. “A Stitch in Time: Smyrna Cross-Stitch.”

PieceWork January/February 20021 page▾

Page 3of the doily adds a finishing touch. 39 Letter from Deanna Hall West 40 A Stitch in Time The Tête de Bœuf Stitch Deanna Hall West 41 Scottish Sampler Parts One and

PieceWork March/April 20051 page▾

Page 67Spring, at Crafts for Living Gallery. (215) 991-7601; www.themillsateastfalls.com. Alexandria, Virginia . March 8–April 3. A Stitch in Time, needlework and appliqué, at the Potomac Craftsmen Fiber Gallery. (703) 548- 0935; www.potomaccrafts menfibergallery.com.

and 14 more issues.Search every magazine page for “A Stitch in Time”