Chain Stitch

Chain Stitch is a great way to sew multiple projects using the same colored thread so you don’t waist thread. #chainstitch

Chain Stitch

Chain Stitch is a great way to sew multiple projects using the same colored thread so you don’t waist thread. ​

I am not sure if that is the actual sewing term, but it is what I am calling it. I have also heard it called chain piecing.

The point is simple!

To save thread and to save time!

You do this by simply sew your seam then when you get to the end sew a little then start your next sewed project.

Like I did making those bowl cozies.

Chain Stitch is a great way to sew multiple projects using the same colored thread so you don’t waist thread. ​
Chain Stitch is a great way to sew multiple projects using the same colored thread so you don’t waist thread. ​

Just cut the thread between the two!

It saves thread as you don’t need to keep pulling the thread tail out over and over.

For example I did this with 3 designs of bowl cozies, 6 squares that used the same blue thread.

I call it a chain stitch as it seems they are linked together by stitches. You might call it a link stitch. (If you know the real name, feel free to share).

But wait, there’s more!

Chain stitching is a sewing technique used to create a series of interlocking loops that resemble a chain. The stitches are created by pulling the thread through the fabric and then looping it back through the previous stitch, forming a chain-like pattern.

Chain stitching can be done by hand or by machine, and is commonly used in a variety of applications such as embroidery, hemming, and finishing seams. It is particularly useful for creating strong, flexible seams that can withstand stretching and movement, and is often used in the construction of denim jeans, where it is used to create the iconic “roping” effect at the hem.

In addition to its functional benefits, chain stitching can also be used decoratively, particularly in embroidery and other embellishment techniques. It can be done using a wide range of threads, from fine silk to heavy-duty cotton, and can be used to create a variety of patterns and designs.

What are some sewing tips you want to share?

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Don’t miss a single blog post about sewing, quilting, crafts, and recipes! Plus so much more!

Follow on WordPress

Follow Steve Sews Stuff on WordPress.com

Follow Steve Sews Stuff on Social Media:

You may also choose to follow Steve Sews Stuff most social media as well. (@SteveSews2)

Steve’s Recent Blog Posts

Below are some blog entries from all blogs that I do. (Courageous Christian Father, Steve Sews Stuff and SteveZ DesignZ).

Loading RSS Feed

Recent Products

Clipart: UnsplashPixabayPexelsOpenverseAdobe ExpressAdobe StockFreePikMetroCreative, Wonder AI, Algo AI and more. This site uses Amazon Affiliate Ads & Google Ads.


About Post Author

Advertisements


Discover more from Steve Sews Stuff

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

author

Steve Sews Stuff

Steve Sews Stuff! zipper pouches, bowl cozies, Scrunchies, pocket tissue holders, rice hand warmers, aprons, decorative pillows, fidget marble mazes, Christmas Stockings, baked potato zappers, pot holders, face masks, quilting and other sewing projects that Steve Sews. Plus Steve blogs about sewing and quilting and other things. Plus blogs about sewing and quilting and other things.

Similar Posts

Your Comment Is Appreciated!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

©2020-2024 SteveSews.com (Previously SteveZ MaskZ)
Refunds & Returns Policy | Privacy Policy
Be sure to check out the blog ministry of Steve at CourageousChristianFather.com.
Follow Steve Sews Stuff on WordPress.com
Mastodon
X

Discover more from Steve Sews Stuff

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading