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[author] => tcca
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[message] => I always grid my work unless it is a very simple one. The reason for this is that as I grid I can check it easily to make sure that each grid is 10x10. Then when working on the pattern I can use the grid as a guide, so instead of counting 4 stitces to the left and 23 down, I find the closest corner to the stitch and count ust from there.
The one thing I always do after gridding each line is check at the top and the bottom to mak sure it is 10 stitches apart. If it isn't then my gridding is crooked and I have to check it again.
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[message] => I don't know if it would speed your stitching up. I can stitch faster with grids but that is maybe only because I spend less time unpicking mistakes!
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[message] => A lot of interest tips for making grid lines. Thanks
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[message] => i will have to try those pens. thanks!! Gridding i think takes away from frogging. it makes it way easier to find your place in the chart and to skip around. i do it and it makes everything so much easier and it feels like i am going faster. :)
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[message] => Hi, I used to grid my aida before I started work. It helps a lot. Since the aida with preprinted grids came out, I switched to that. If you are wondering whether you should prepare your work with grids or now; skip it if you are doing very small pieces like 3 in to 5 in. If not, do the grid, it will help you to sew along happily without wondering whether you missed a stitch and need to recount again.
Bye recount, hello grid.
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[message] => [quote][size=2][color=#999999]kath1634 replied at 2013-7-2 06:10[/color] [url=forum.php?mod=redirect&goto=findpost&pid=3672645&ptid=120774][img]static/image/common/back.gif[/img][/url][/size]
I'm a recent convert to using grids. One thing though, make sure you use a thread that can't be spl ...[/quote]
I learned about using thread too >.> the hard way! My needles kept poking between them! Also, it's really time consuming with the counting of the grids...so I splurged and bought the pre grid cloth that washes away with warm water >.> I will be testing it out on my next project :D
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Can Grids on Fabric = faster?-Cross stitch Communication / Download (only reply)-Stitch Tips|Tricks-PinDIY.com
I always grid my work unless it is a very simple one. The reason for this is that as I grid I can check it easily to make sure that each grid is 10x10. Then when working on the pattern I can use the grid as a guide, so instead of counting 4 stitces to the left and 23 down, I find the closest corner to the stitch and count ust from there.
The one thing I always do after gridding each line is check at the top and the bottom to mak sure it is 10 stitches apart. If it isn't then my gridding is crooked and I have to check it again.
When someone visits this page from a link you share, you will be rewarded
i will have to try those pens. thanks!! Gridding i think takes away from frogging. it makes it way easier to find your place in the chart and to skip around. i do it and it makes everything so much easier and it feels like i am going faster. :)
Hi, I used to grid my aida before I started work. It helps a lot. Since the aida with preprinted grids came out, I switched to that. If you are wondering whether you should prepare your work with grids or now; skip it if you are doing very small pieces like 3 in to 5 in. If not, do the grid, it will help you to sew along happily without wondering whether you missed a stitch and need to recount again.
Bye recount, hello grid.
I'm a recent convert to using grids. One thing though, make sure you use a thread that can't be split by a needle. I've learned this the hard way when I used a lovely bright green fishing line in a HUGE project, and am regretting it every time I come across the grid in the pattern. I mistakenly bought a woven (rather than a monofilament) line, and spent hours gridding the entire monstrous piece of fabric, and am now considering whether it's worth the time to re-grid the whole :Q thing. I'm waiting for the delivery of some red colored monofilament line as we speak.... I also discovered that 6 - 8 lb test fishing line is the best size. Live and learn!
I learned about using thread too >.> the hard way! My needles kept poking between them! Also, it's really time consuming with the counting of the grids...so I splurged and bought the pre grid cloth th
DetailsReply
Post time 2013-7-2 06:54
I'm a recent convert to using grids. One thing though, make sure you use a thread that can't be spl ...
I learned about using thread too >.> the hard way! My needles kept poking between them! Also, it's really time consuming with the counting of the grids...so I splurged and bought the pre grid cloth that washes away with warm water >.> I will be testing it out on my next project :D
Author: icecreamcake
chekccard
Post time: 2013-5-6 07:30
