How to Repair a Hole With the Buttonhole Stitch | Visible Mending Embroidery Tutorial
If you use a thread that's the same colour as the fabric you're repairing it won't be visible.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from United States
How to Repair a Hole With the Buttonhole Stitch | Visible Mending Embroidery Tutorial
If you use a thread that's the same colour as the fabric you're repairing it won't be visible.
In This Video You Will Learn 15 Basic Hand Embroidery Stitches.This Video Is For Absolute Beginners
Stitches Included In This Video are#Runningstitch#Backstitch##stemstitch##Splitstitch#Buttonholestitch#Crossstitch#herringbonestitch #satinstitch #frenchknots #featherstitch #frenstitch#chevronstitch#Cretanstitch
#lazydaisystitch
Exploring the 13 Types of Buttonhole Stitches
Okay, let’s talk buttonhole stitches. 🧵✨ You might think they’re just functional, right? Just something you do to make sure your button stays on. But actually, there are 13 different types! 🤯 And each one has its own vibe and purpose. So, if you’re into sewing (or just love learning cool new techniques), this is for you. Let’s get into it!
1. Keyhole Buttonhole Stitch 🔑
This one is perfect for those bigger, chunky buttons or shank buttons. It’s got that nice rounded end that makes it super easy for the button to slip through without tearing the fabric. Say goodbye to buttonhole struggles!
2. Normal Buttonhole Stitch ✅
The classic, the OG of buttonholes. It’s simple, neat, and gets the job done. Perfect for your everyday shirts and blouses. You can’t go wrong with this one.
3. Knotted Buttonhole Stitch 🔗
Need something a little tougher? The knotted buttonhole stitch is here for you. It’s got little knots along the edge to make it extra strong. Perfect for heavier fabrics like coats or upholstery.
4. Closed Buttonhole Stitch 🧵
This stitch wraps the buttonhole in thread, closing it off entirely. If you’re working with fabric that frays easily (hi, silk 👋), this stitch is a lifesaver. It keeps everything neat and tidy.
5. Triple Buttonhole Stitch 🔨
When one layer of stitching isn’t enough, go for three. The triple buttonhole stitch is all about durability. Perfect for heavy-duty garments that get a lot of wear, like jackets or work clothes. 💪
6. Crossed Buttonhole Stitch ❌
Feeling fancy? The crossed buttonhole stitch adds a little extra flair. It literally crosses over itself, making the buttonhole more decorative. Who says functionality can’t look good?
7. Long & Short Buttonhole Stitch 📏
Switch things up by varying your stitch lengths! The long & short buttonhole stitch is perfect for adding texture and visual interest to your buttonholes. Plus, it’s fun to experiment with.
8. Double Buttonhole Stitch (In) ↔️
This stitch is all about reinforcement. It adds extra layers of stitching to the inside edge of your buttonhole. It’s perfect for fabrics that might tear under pressure. Protect your seams!
9. Double Buttonhole Stitch (Out) ➡️
Similar to the “in” version, but this one reinforces the outer edge. Use this stitch when working with fabrics that fray easily and you’ll thank yourself later. 🙌
10. Twin Tangle Buttonhole Stitch 💫
Ready for something a little more unique? The twin tangle stitch creates an intertwined design that’s both functional and super pretty. It adds a cool, layered look to your buttonhole—seriously, it’s a showstopper.
11. Close Buttonhole Stitch 👌
When you need your buttonhole to be tight and clean, this is the stitch for you. The close buttonhole stitch places the thread super close together, making it perfect for fine fabrics where you want a smooth finish.
12. Detached Buttonhole Stitch 🪡
This one is an embroidery classic! It’s not attached to the fabric in the usual way, so it creates a raised, decorative pattern. Definitely not your average buttonhole stitch, but it looks amazing in artistic projects.
13. Open Buttonhole Filler Stitch 🌟
And finally, we’ve got the open buttonhole filler stitch. It creates an open, airy design within the buttonhole, making it ideal for embellishing or adding texture to your pieces. It’s delicate, but oh so pretty!
So, next time you're working on a sewing project, don’t sleep on the buttonhole! 🙅♀️ Try out one of these 13 types and give your work that extra pop! Whether you're going for durability, aesthetics, or a little bit of both—there's a buttonhole stitch for you. ✨
Happy sewing! 💖🧵
This stitch is simple and easy, and a beauty. It is called Blanket Stitch as traditionally, it is used to stitch the edges of blankets.
Check out the tips on how to work the Blanket Stitch on circles, curves, corners, and seamlessly joining back.
Thank You for 4,000 followers (beep boop to those of you that are bots) here’s some more of my second year work, a carousel horse for Mary Poppins. The garments that make up this costume include an organza blouse, a short bustle and silk corset and skirt. The compass pattern on the skirt is a screen print and the corset is decorated with applique, the eyelets are covered with buttonhole stitch.
I read that wrong
I made another one of these, they are very flexible, maybe a bit too much so, but also, they‘re so cute.
As always, they can be purchased via my vinted closet.