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I found this very helpful, Mrs. Corbet. I need to expand my range of needles. All I have is a pack of sewing needles that are all the same size (which work quite well for most of my embroidery, actually), and a few miscellaneous needles that were my mom’s: one tapestry needle (which at first when I just did cross stitch, I called it my “cross stitch needle”), a few smaller crewel needles ... More @Wikipedia
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- Hand Embroidery Needles: How to Choose Them & Use ThemI found this very helpful, Mrs. Corbet. I need to expand my range of needles. All I have is a pack of sewing needles that are all the same size (which work quite well for most of my embroidery, actually), and a few miscellaneous needles that were my mom’s: one tapestry needle (which at first when I just did cross stitch, I called it my “cross stitch needle”), a few smaller crewel needles ...
- Needle Talk: What’s Essential? – NeedlenThread.comA “crewel” or embroidery needle has an eye that’s about half the length of a chenille or tapestry needle eye. It is considered a “longer” eye, because it’s longer than the eye of a regular sewing needle, but it is not really a long-long eye, like the chenille or tapestry. The crewel needle also has a sharp point.
- 5 Things You Need to Know About Hand Embroidery NeedlesHere are five points that are helpful to know about hand embroidery needles: 1. Types: Different embroidery needles do different jobs. There are several commonly used embroidery needles. Embroidery (or "crewel") needles have sharp points and slightly elongated eyes. They're used for crewel wo
- Tool Talk: Thimbles – Types & Usage – NeedlenThread.comWith hand sewing, normally, the “sewing” method mentioned above is the normal method of working the needle. How you scoop the needle when hand sewing is going to determine which finger needs a thimble the most. With me, it’s my middle finger when hand sewing.
- Pitching a Curve: You Need One – NeedlenThread.comThen I pry up the tip of the needle up until I can get a hold of it. But there is a Much Easier Way (and a much safer way – I can’t tell you how many needles have slipped into my finger using the above method!) to accomplish getting your needle under the stitches on tight fabric. And that way is by using a different needle – the curved ...
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