5 Tips for Beginner Slow Stitching 🧵 Projects

[@DanielaMellen]

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[@felicific9641]

Very helpful, got a lot out of these basic thoughts.

[@DanielaMellen]

Thank you.

[@jenniferwaugh8796]

Hi Daniella, I live in the UK and I have enjoyed your video, it was very imformative, you explain things in a very clear, and easy to understand way. 😊❤

[@DanielaMellen]

Glad it was helpful!

[@sis9622]

I love slow stitching

[@DanielaMellen]

Me too!

[@eveking6356]

Great tutorial!

[@DanielaMellen]

Thank you!

[@marygeorge9688]

Just seeing this video. Thank you for this information. Very helpful

[@DanielaMellen]

Glad it was helpul.

[@UniversalEngineer]

I loved how adaptable and flexible you were in this session. You demonstrate an authentic enjoyment and confidence in the joy in working with basic materials. I’m inspired. Thank you! 👏👏👏

[@DanielaMellen]

Thank you so much!

[@Kayenne54]

Thank you very much for this basic information. I bought "embroidery" needles, but they don't work well with 6 strands (much more difficult to thread), so I changed to some other needle (origin unknown) and it's working okay; though I'd like it a bit sharper. (Eyesight difficulties are my issue) so threading a very small eyed needle is a lost cause. Getting this overview, and realising that whatever needle works is what is required, has eased my little concern about it all. Doing slow stitching so I'll get over my "perfectionism" issue, and worrying "needless-ly" (pun).

[@DanielaMellen]

I, too, find that embroidery needles don’t have the large enough eye for me. 😀

[@bobbiejoyce1402]

Excellent tutorial. I quilt, sew clothes for grandchildren, quilt/sew crafts....but I am fascinated by this slow stitching method. Definitely trying this. Thank you for sharing your time and talent.😉❤🙏

[@DanielaMellen]

Thank you and welcome. 😊

[@julianapegas2043]

The tip about magnets was mind blowing! I've never seen this kind of magnets where I live, but I'll find something similar ❤

[@DanielaMellen]

Glad it was helpful 😊

[@louettesommers8594]

Thank you for an awesome video. I love quilting but I’ve never done any slow stitching before. You have made such a great lesson on getting started I’m looking forward to trying it.

[@DanielaMellen]

Thank you so much!

[@louettesommers8594]

@@DanielaMellen 💕

[@elizabethsawyer5906]

Thank you Daniela 💕

[@DanielaMellen]

😊 You're welcome!

[@sunkissedarkandainty01]

I'm loving your channel so far! Thank you🧵🪡🧶🪢✂️

[@DanielaMellen]

Thank you! 😊

[@sunkissedarkandainty01]

You're welcome 😊

[@susanspisak65]

Very helpful ❤

[@DanielaMellen]

So glad!

[@doreensherk287]

Great tips

[@DanielaMellen]

Thanks!

[@lyndabaillargeon4955]

Thank you for those tips !

[@DanielaMellen]

You are so welcome!

[@CarinaPiersay]

Thank you for the tips, Daniela!

[@DanielaMellen]

You're so welcome!

[@juanitaespinoza6619]

Thank you for providing the basics.

[@DanielaMellen]

You're welcome!

[@itsbodrulbd]

Thank you for share 😊

[@DanielaMellen]

😊

[@virtuallycolleen]

New sub here. I’ve been bingeing your videos. My goodness you are so talented -art, drawing, sewing-just wow. Thank you so much for sharing all your wonderful gifts!

[@DanielaMellen]

❤️ Thank you, kindly.

[@theresaakin2284]

I baste when I know I'm going to take my littles as I call them on the plane. Held in place through some turbulence. Works for me.

[@DanielaMellen]

Great Tip!

[@beachandbluesky1]

Thanks so much for the video. Maybe you will know: I don't sew clothes or anything so where would I get scrap fabric to use in getting started? My fabric store sells everything by the yard.

[@DanielaMellen]

Yes, getting a yard at a time may be way too much, but you do have a few options. 1. Reuse old clothing or clothing from thrift stores. Look for cotton fabrics or lace, or any things you like, and cut it up. 2. Fabric stores usually sell “fat quarters”. Which is a 1/4 of a yard, (or 1 yard cut into 4 squares- and it is one of those squares). Online as well. 3. Online, you purchase assortments of fabrics called bundles, cake rolls, charm squares in various sizes. 4. In store, fabric stores sell “remnants” that are lengths of fabric left off of bolts. Some pieces are larger than others, but you may find something.

[@beachandbluesky1]

@@DanielaMellen Great ideas. Thanks much.

[@AprilRoseNW]

Which is thicker Pearl Cotton thread the higher or lower number ?

[@DanielaMellen]

The smaller the number the thicker the thread. Size 3 is the thickest..... size 12 is the thinnest. This is a great question. I'll work on a video about Pearl Cotton thread. 😊

[@t.k3025]

First video I watched on your channel. New subscriber, like your presentation.

[@o0oMysticdragono0o]

Hello...I was wondering where I could find those cute thread holders...Thank you for sharing your tips

[@DanielaMellen]

I found them on etsy, but don't see them listed currently.