tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7752547076410097674.post6276790370825534781..comments2023-12-01T16:03:01.976-05:00Comments on Stitch School: ladder stitchjanethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13373382919479493215noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7752547076410097674.post-18715539020211735432014-08-08T08:15:13.842-04:002014-08-08T08:15:13.842-04:00With so many instructions they make it seem so eas...With so many instructions they make it seem so easy and that the stitches will just magically come out perfect. It's not so simple and I felt like I should be honest about that.<br /><br />There are lots of ways to classify stitches. I think flat stitches are ones that are flat to the surface (like satin stitch, cross, stem/outline, etc.) as opposed to raised stitches, which have more height. Think French knot or bullion stitch. Anything that sits above the surface of the fabric.janethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13373382919479493215noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7752547076410097674.post-60225994276703382542014-08-08T06:49:18.173-04:002014-08-08T06:49:18.173-04:00I think it's great that you don't mind pos...I think it's great that you don't mind posting less than perfect stitches sometimes. I find it really helpful to see what can go wrong and then I don't feel so bad when it does! I also want to ask a question: I have heard people talk about flat stitches. What on earth are flat stitches. Any idea? Enjoying your helpful posts, many thanks.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13556019741758029069noreply@blogger.com