Filler stitches embroidery

Hand embroidery stitch tutorials, step by step for basic stitches and the more advanced | hand embroidery stitches | burden stitch embroidery | beginner hand embroidery | hand embroidery tutorials | Hand Embroidery Designs | hand embroidery techniques | crewel embroidery tutorial | needlework stitches | needlework stitches tutorials | needlework stitches simple

Split back stitch, although typically used to follow lines and curves, can also be used to fill in all sorts of shapes in hand embroidery. I like using this technique to fill in a space when I'm looking for a more textural feel to my work. I also find that it's a bit more forgiving than something like satin stitch, meaning that my "mistakes" are both easier to fix and harder to notice on a final product. On the blog, you'll find step-by-step instructions for this technique!

Browse five different stitches that you can use to fill solid areas in an embroidery pattern. Go beyond the default of satin stitch and experiment with other approaches.

Information about 11 Hand embroidery filling stitches for filling areas. Crossed Fly, Chevon, Burden, Cross, Japanese darning stitch and more

A step-by-step tutorial for stitching Cable Stitch. This simple embroidery stitch alternates stem and outline stitch to create a brick-like texture.

Up your embroidery game with the simple knotted line stitch. Scroll stitch is perfect for outlines, borders, fillers, or my favorite - making ocean waves.

This topic is something I've wanted to cover for a while now. It is especially beneficial for beginner embroiderers who are currently exploring long and short stitching and needlepainting. So, today's topic is actually not just “using long and short stitch as a filler”. I mean, we all know that it can be used as one, right? And we all know the main “how's” of using it as a filler: outline the shape and fill with long and short stitches. In fact, the main point that I wanted to speak about…

Lately, I’ve been having a discussion with some beginning embroiderers about filling stitches that work well on surface embroidery projects, especially where you’re filling small elements here and there in a standard stylized or realistic design. I thought I would share the results of that discussion here, in a distilled version, in case you struggle ...

3 stitch background embroidery tricks. Ideas for filling space including the background of any embroidery project.

Long and Short embroidery stitch, also called needle painting or thread painting, is a fill type of stitch that produces … Read More

The Stem stitch makes a rope-like line. How heavy the rope depends upon the thread you use. Stem stitch can be used to fill an area, by working rows of stem stitch close together. Head to the Easy To Make designs YouTube channel, watch a video tutorial and learn to embroider stem stitch filling. Pin for later or click to watch now!

Are there any hobbies that you have long looked at wanting to try, but never have? For me, that hobby has been embroidery. There are so many options out the...

The long and short stitch, also known as thread-painting or needle-painting, is a form of freestyle embroidery, often used for filling big areas and shading flower petals or bird feathers in needle painting. The characteristic feature of this stitch is that the stitches of the first row are worked in such a way that they are alternately long and short. Read more to learn some tips to make long and short stitches with ease. Click to watch tutorial now or Pin for later!

Information about 11 Hand embroidery filling stitches for filling areas. Crossed Fly, Chevon, Burden, Cross, Japanese darning stitch and more

Fill stitches in hand embroidery are simply a way to fill a shape with a certain stitch. The most commonly used and well-known fill stitch is probably the satin stitch, but I’m happy to share that there are so many more options to choose from if you are not a fan of the satin stitch! Read more to do

Learn hand embroidery stitches to fill areas of a design. Carol’s step-by-step tutorials make it easy to create beautiful, textured patterns.

Simple loops can make so much! The Chain Stitch family of stitches is one of the biggest families with almost 50 different kinds of stitches!

Check out the 10 best hand embroidery stitches for outlining, filling and decorating designs, so you can conquer any hand embroidery project!