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Create a series of looped stitches that form a chain-like pattern.

A kind of open, looped stitch that creates a feather-like pattern, often used for joining fabric layers or as a decorative embroidery stitch.

Start with a single stitch forward, then the needle goes back and comes up ahead of the last stitch, creating a continuous line.

Start from underneath, loop the thread around the edge, creating a border that looks like a line of small dashes with a thread loop on the edge.

Bring the needle up through the fabric, wrap the thread around the needle, then insert it back near the initial point to create a small, tight knot.

A machine stitch designed to provide give in seams so they can stretch without breaking, used often in sewing stretchy fabrics.

Join two pieces of fabric by looping the thread over the edge of the fabric, connecting the pieces at the edge.

Use a series of flat stitches that completely cover a section to create a smooth, satin-like finish.

A machine stitch that moves from side to side to create a zigzag pattern, used to prevent fraying or as a decorative element.

Join two folded edges or create an invisible seam by taking a small stitch on the fold, then moving inside the fold for a small distance before emerging to repeat.

Make decorative, scalloped stitches along a hem or edge, forming shell-like designs.

Combination of straight and zigzag stitches that catch only a few threads of the fabric, creating a hem that is nearly invisible from the right side.

Work stitches closely together around a slit to reinforce the edges which prevent fraying and create a neat finish.

Create a series of loops that are anchored with a straight stitch, giving the appearance of a 'cable' along the fabric surface.

Create a simple stitch by passing the needle in and out of the fabric at regular intervals in a straight line.

Make long, loose stitches by hand or machine to hold pieces together temporarily.

A small, regular stitch that is scattered or sewn at random intervals to create a 'seeded' effect.

Lay a thick thread or cord on the surface of the fabric, then use smaller stitches over it to hold it in place.

Work from left to right to make crossed stitches that catch the fabric underneath.