A - Z of Embroidery Stitches 2 refers to this herringbone variation as the Deerfield Herringbone Stitch so I'll go with that name. Not difficult - just something a bit different again. Stacked rows of this stitch make a wonderful filling stitch as well. It is pretty simple and I'm including a series of photos to show how it is done.
First you work a row of herringbone stitch as usual:
Once you have your row of herringbone stitch completed as shown above, you stitch the small tacking stitches over the junctions.
First you work a row of herringbone stitch as usual:
Once you have your row of herringbone stitch completed as shown above, you stitch the small tacking stitches over the junctions.
Comments
I am sure you have probably referred to this ? before...but is there a particular reason you use 2 rows of tiger tape at the top and 2 at the bottom? Just curious and always need some extra pointers!
Thanks,
Susan