Beginner Embroidery Sampler Stitches: Seed Stitch, Granitos, and Turkey Work

[@allioto32]

I just binge-watched your whole sampler series haha. I'm trying to get into embroidery as a new hobby :) Thank you for the tutorials!

[@gettheetothestitchery]

I'm so glad you enjoyed them, and welcome to the stitching community!

[@ibbz3714]

Me too XD

[@suzannechapman3244]

thank you so much, I have watched the whole sampler now and have found it very helpful.

[@gettheetothestitchery]

I'm so glad you enjoyed it! Happy stitching!

[@bibbybongs]

Thank you for your tutorial. Well, i just randomly search something on KZbin and then found your channel and then i just cannot stop watching it!!! When i finished one of your vdo, i just tapped to watch the next one automatically. It's so amazing and useful. Thank you, thank you so much.

[@gettheetothestitchery]

That's so great to hear! I so appreciate your support!

[@anonymous...-_]

Thank you maam for these videos lost respect and love from Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@cococoquillettecorinne72]

Bonjour, je viens de découvrir votre chaine j'adore l'idée du tableau avec les différents points de broderie excellente idée bravo

[@QueenMegaera]

So, stupid question, but the difference between the seed stitch and the granitos is just the number of stitches made in the same place, right?

[@gettheetothestitchery]

Yeah, so seed stitch is two stitches placed parallel to each other (really close together, but technically not sharing the same start and end point). Granitos have three stitches that all share the same start and end point, so they kind of lay on top of each other and have a little bit of a different shape.

[@johannaecheverrylopez2386]

Was coming here to see if I was the only one with this matter

[@missiramraza.7373]

Keep it up.Very nice and beautifull👍👍👍

[@destineeramirez9758]

I have never seen so many of these I love them! Also when would someone use something like turkey work?

[@gettheetothestitchery]

So I most commonly see turkey work used as a fringe, like on the edge of an embroidered scarf or rug in a design. Some people also use it as a fill stitch - if you place many rows really close together, you can fill up an entire area, then trim the fringe down really short to make a fuzzy texture. I've seen that done for bodies on moths and bumblebees!

[@aliciateodoro5480]

Your vids are so cool, thanks so much! I was just a bit disapointed by the turkey work though, I thought there was something more to it 😂

[@gettheetothestitchery]

Haha it's surprisingly easy to complete! However, you can do a lot of interesting stuff with it - many people use tight rows of turkey work to create a fuzzy fringe section on embroidery.

[@aliciateodoro5480]

Wow, cool idea, I'll try that

[@rachelx04]

Why do I want to see the back of the fabric so much 😂

[@gettheetothestitchery]

I have a video in the works now that will explore the back side of embroidery, so stay tuned!