Backstitch is also sometimes included in this category.
2.
They are usually also capable of pulling the fabric " backwards ", to form a backstitch.
3.
The variety of stitches includes the cross-stitch, backstitch, chain stitch, fish bone, Algerian eye and bullion knot.
4.
The stitches used for counted thread blackwork are double running or holbein stitch, " backstitch ", and sometimes " stem stitch ".
5.
Argyle socks and sweaters are normally done in intarsia, although the thin diagonal lines are often overlaid in a later step, using Swiss darning or sometimes just a simple backstitch.
6.
Although superficially similar to Holbein stitch, commonly used in blackwork embroidery, backstitch differs in the way it is worked, requiring a single journey only to complete a line of stitching.
7.
A versatile and easy to work stitch, backstitch is ideal for following both smooth and complicated outlines and as a foundation row for more complex embroidery stitches such as " herringbone ladder filling stitch ".
8.
Scrolling patterns of flowers and leaves filled with geometric " filling stitches " are characteristic of blackwork from the 1540s through 1590s, and similar patterns worked in coloured silks appear from the 1560s, outlined in backstitch and filled with detached buttonhole stitch.
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