Array ( [41] => Array ( [pid] => 3189862 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => geordiesmom [authorid] => 1416 [subject] => [dateline] => 1366919438 [message] => Great tip! thanks for sharing. [useip] => 207.216.213.124 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 41 ) [42] => Array ( [pid] => 3189870 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => geordiesmom [authorid] => 1416 [subject] => [dateline] => 1366919494 [message] => That's a really great tip, thanks for sharing it with us! [useip] => 207.216.213.124 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 42 ) [43] => Array ( [pid] => 3256382 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => lovestitches [authorid] => 48503 [subject] => [dateline] => 1367723372 [message] => Many thanks. I have tried to find a way to end the thread without having to flip the work over. This is especially useful when you are stitching on a frame clamped on a stand. I usually run the finished thread at the back to where I will stitch next to cover it later but I sometimes miss it. Running it on the front will certainly help but will it show on 14ct aida with 2 strands? [useip] => 113.160.92.154 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 43 ) [44] => Array ( [pid] => 3263041 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => tcca [authorid] => 47438 [subject] => [dateline] => 1367797664 [message] => I jusst use an away waste knot and tail from the front, and position it so that the next few stitches will go over it. That way after a while the tails are stitched over and I can just trim the waste knot from the front. No need to flip the work! [useip] => 75.128.69.148 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 44 ) [45] => Array ( [pid] => 3297529 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => malida02 [authorid] => 37811 [subject] => [dateline] => 1368195779 [message] => merci pour l'idée [useip] => 79.94.146.79 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 45 ) [46] => Array ( [pid] => 3656666 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => Jazzi [authorid] => 47610 [subject] => [dateline] => 1372525462 [message] => Thanks so much for sharing this little secret. It definitely has its uses in a variety of projects. As others have stated that certainly may be the key to a perfect back. Some day I would like to have the perfect back.:loveliness: [useip] => 50.137.254.54 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => 0 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 46 ) [47] => Array ( [pid] => 3658783 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => cute.panda.sue [authorid] => 49901 [subject] => [dateline] => 1372547669 [message] => I have seen that technique too... But I've always been curious, wouldn't that make the front bumpier/bulkier? [useip] => 68.105.78.243 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 47 ) [48] => Array ( [pid] => 4376807 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => lovestitches [authorid] => 48503 [subject] => [dateline] => 1380514440 [message] => Thanks for the suggestion. I will try to do it in my current project. When I use a frame, it's too troublesome to flip and secure at the back. [useip] => 113.190.229.98 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 48 ) [49] => Array ( [pid] => 4423083 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => senorita [authorid] => 45215 [subject] => [dateline] => 1381021462 [message] => thank you for the tips!!!! [useip] => 180.246.140.43 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 49 ) [50] => Array ( [pid] => 4579576 [fid] => 84 [tid] => 8178 [first] => 0 [author] => ryouko [authorid] => 54338 [subject] => [dateline] => 1382715569 [message] => I think you would have to be careful with this method but thanks for sharing! [useip] => 209.184.52.153 [port] => 0 [invisible] => 0 [anonymous] => 0 [usesig] => 1 [htmlon] => 0 [bbcodeoff] => -1 [smileyoff] => -1 [parseurloff] => 0 [attachment] => 0 [rate] => 0 [ratetimes] => 0 [status] => 0 [tags] => 0 [comment] => 0 [replycredit] => 0 [position] => 50 ) ) Ending threads-Cross stitch Communication / Download (only reply)-Stitch Tips|Tricks-PinDIY.com - Powered by Discuz! Archiver

geordiesmom Publish time 2013-4-26 03:50

Great tip!thanks for sharing.

geordiesmom Publish time 2013-4-26 03:51

That's a really great tip, thanks for sharing it with us!

lovestitches Publish time 2013-5-5 11:09

Many thanks. I have tried to find a way to end the thread without having to flip the work over. This is especially useful when you are stitching on a frame clamped on a stand.

I usually run the finished thread at the back to where I will stitch next to cover it later but I sometimes miss it. Running it on the front will certainly help but will it show on 14ct aida with 2 strands?

tcca Publish time 2013-5-6 07:47

I jusst use an away waste knot and tail from the front, and position it so that the next few stitches will go over it. That way after a while the tails are stitched over and I can just trim the waste knot from the front. No need to flip the work!

malida02 Publish time 2013-5-10 22:22

merci pour l'idée

Jazzi Publish time 2013-6-30 01:04

Thanks so much for sharing this little secret. It definitely has its uses in a variety of projects. As others have stated that certainly may be the key to a perfect back.

Some day I would like to have the perfect back.:loveliness:

cute.panda.sue Publish time 2013-6-30 07:14

I have seen that technique too... But I've always been curious, wouldn't that make the front bumpier/bulkier?

lovestitches Publish time 2013-9-30 12:14

Thanks for the suggestion. I will try to do it in my current project. When I use a frame, it's too troublesome to flip and secure at the back.

senorita Publish time 2013-10-6 09:04

thank you for the tips!!!!

ryouko Publish time 2013-10-25 23:39

I think you would have to be careful with this method but thanks for sharing!
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