Love the way you finish! Thanks for the tutorial. Oh!! And “ORT” has a couple meanings appropriate for Xst - The word ort reportedly comes from Middle Low German and means leftover. ORT = noun. A scrap or leftover (of food at a meal). ORT the acronym = Old Raggedy Threads or Orphaned Random Threads. 😁
I use a pin or needle for the times I struggle getting the paper off the double sided tape. Will be using this method for my next finish. Currently turning one into a clock w foam core as the stabilizer ❤
Thank you for this tutorial! Simple and gets the job done. I have a question for you. When you did the mini masterpiece projects, did you use 14 count with two strands? I’m doing the Mondrian right now and I started with two strands and I didn’t like the coverage. It was too sparse. Then I went to three strands and it’s too chunky. Yours looks great. What did you use?
Technically I am using 14 ct with 3 strands of DMC. Though in reality, I am using 28ct Charles a craft Monaco from Michaels and stitching over 2 with 3 strands, so I suppose depending on how exact that is it could technically be slightly more or less than 14ct. For context though, I do tend to like more “chunky” dense coverage with my stitches. I did do one of these with two strands at one point and thought it was a bit sparse but it still ended up looking good in the end when it was framed!
Thank you! After watching, I used your technique for my project and it turned out great. So fast and easy.
Love how quick and easy this finishing is! Thank you for the tutorial!
Glad you liked it!
Love the way you finish! Thanks for the tutorial. Oh!! And “ORT” has a couple meanings appropriate for Xst - The word ort reportedly comes from Middle Low German and means leftover. ORT = noun. A scrap or leftover (of food at a meal). ORT the acronym = Old Raggedy Threads or Orphaned Random Threads. 😁
Thanks! And yes, I did a bit of digging on this and found the same thing! It’s funny to see how these names come about
Love a quick, easy finish. Thank you for the tutorial. I like to tape a piece of felt over the back to cover all the seams.
That's a great idea!
Luv Klimt's The Kiss. This tiny version is Sew Lovely! Congratulations 🎊
It really is! Thank you!
I am so glad you did this. So informative. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for the tutorial! Happy stitching!
You’re welcome!
I use a pin or needle for the times I struggle getting the paper off the double sided tape. Will be using this method for my next finish. Currently turning one into a clock w foam core as the stabilizer ❤
That's a great idea! And that sounds like a neat finish!
Thanks for sharing! Very informative.
I’m glad!
Great tutorial. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video! Thanks for tutorial!! -- p.s. I LOVE your e-coli pin cushion!!! lol
You are so welcome! And I love it too, it was a gift from my lab mates in undergrad when I graduated :)
Thank you for this tutorial! Simple and gets the job done. I have a question for you. When you did the mini masterpiece projects, did you use 14 count with two strands? I’m doing the Mondrian right now and I started with two strands and I didn’t like the coverage. It was too sparse. Then I went to three strands and it’s too chunky. Yours looks great. What did you use?
Technically I am using 14 ct with 3 strands of DMC. Though in reality, I am using 28ct Charles a craft Monaco from Michaels and stitching over 2 with 3 strands, so I suppose depending on how exact that is it could technically be slightly more or less than 14ct. For context though, I do tend to like more “chunky” dense coverage with my stitches. I did do one of these with two strands at one point and thought it was a bit sparse but it still ended up looking good in the end when it was framed!
@@STEMxSTITCH Thanks so much!