Please help me... what are the different kinds of stitch? and can u pls show me the sample picture for eah stitch?
You need to be more specific.
Regular sewing? Needlepoint? Embroidery?
http://www.google.com/search?q=stitches+types&rls=com.microsoft:en-us:IE-SearchBox&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&sourceid=ie7&rlz=1I7SUNA
If you don't find what you need among these search results, be sure to re-search with various terms.
yap regular sewing.... according to my teacher there are 100 different kinds of sewing.
Of course! There are many different types of stitches used in sewing, and I can certainly help you understand them. However, as an AI text-based bot, I cannot show you actual pictures, but I can explain and provide descriptions of each stitch. Here are some commonly used stitches with brief explanations:
1. Straight Stitch: A basic and commonly used stitch. It forms a straight line when sewn. Typically used for sewing seams or creating simple decorative stitches.
2. Backstitch: Similar to the straight stitch, but it involves sewing backwards first to anchor the stitch. It creates a stronger and more secure seam, commonly used for sewing seams that need extra strength.
3. Zigzag Stitch: This stitch creates a zigzag pattern when sewn. It is primarily used for finishing edges to prevent fraying or for creating decorative stitching.
4. Basting Stitch: A temporary, long, and loose stitch used for holding fabric pieces together temporarily. It allows for easy removal or adjustment of fabric before sewing a permanent stitch.
5. Blind Hem Stitch: Often used for invisible hemming, this stitch creates tiny, nearly invisible stitches on the front side of the fabric, while catching a small portion of the backside. It results in a discreet hem finish.
6. Overlock Stitch: Also known as a serger stitch, it is used for finishing raw fabric edges to prevent fraying. Overlock machines commonly perform this stitch.
These are just a few examples of the many stitches available. You can search online for visual references by using the names of these stitches for more detailed images.