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Basic Smocking Stitches






Outline Stitch: Smocking

Outline Stitch:

This stitch is used at the commencement of most patterns. Bring needle up on left side of a pleat, then pick up next pleat to the right allowing needle to slant as shown in diagram. The thread here is kept above the needle, it can however be kept below with needle slanting upwards.

Cable Stitch & Double Cable Stitch: Smocking

Cable Stitch (A):

This is similar to outline stitch except that the needle is inserted horizontally and the thread is held alternately above and below the needle.

Double Cable Stitch (B):

It is just 2 rows of single cable worked close together.

Trellis Stitch: Smocking

Trellis Stitch:

The trellis formed may be of different sizes, 3, 4 or 5 stitches are the usual numbers for the side of each trellis. Bring up needle in the 1st pleat on a gathering thread, take a small stitch through 2nd pleat at a slightly lower level slanting the needle slightly and keeping the thread above it; take a stitch in 3rd and 4th pleats in the same way, then one in 5th pleat at the same level as last but with the thread below needle. This stitch should be halfway between two gathering threads. Work 3 stitches upwards in next 3 pleats, always keeping the thread below needle, the last stitch being on level of 1st gathering thread. Take a stitch in next pleat at same level but with thread above needle and work downwards again to former level. Work alternately up and down until end of row is reached.

The 2nd row is begun on level of 2nd gathering thread and the stitches are worked upwards until 4th pleat is reached and then downwards. The centre stitches of each row of zig-zags meet and form the trellis.

Diamond Stitch (A): Smocking

 

Diamond Stitch (B): Smocking

Diamond Stitch:

Work from left to right. Begin halfway between two gathering threads bringing up needle at 1st pleat. Take one stitch on this with thread held above needle, then one stitch in the 2nd pleat beside 1st stitch with thread held below the needle. Next pass upwards to 1st gathering thread and take one stitch in 3rd pleat with thread held below needle and another in 4th pleat beside 3rd with thread above; pass down again to same level as 1st stitch and take stitch in 5th pleat with thread above and a stitch beside it in 6th pleat with thread below. Continue in this way to end of row always remembering to take only one stitch in each pleat (see diag. A).

The other half of diamond is formed by starting immediately below 1st stitches and arranging them as shown in diag. B.

Feather Stitch: Smocking

Feather Stitch:

Bring needle up in 1st pleat on right side of material on 1st gathering thread. Take 1st and 2nd pleats together, keeping thread below needle, then come down to quarter way between 1st and 2nd gathering thread, and take 2nd and 3rd pleats together, holding thread as before; come down to halfway between 1st and 2nd gathering threads, and take 3rd and 4th pleats together, holding thread as before; then up to quarterway again, and take 4th and 5th pleats together, and then up to 1st gathering thread, and take 5th and 6th pleats together, and so on to end of the line.

Honeycomb Stitch: Smocking

Honeycomb Stitch:

This stitch is more elastic than any other of the smocking stitches, and is equally suitable for fine or coarse work. Start in 1st pleat. Take a stitch through top of 2nd and 1st pleats together, catch them together with a 2nd stitch but this time taking needle down back of the 2nd pleat until 2nd gathering thread is reached, then bring it out. Catch 3rd and 2nd pleats together with a stitch, make a 2nd stitch over this and take needle up back of 3rd pleat and out at 1st gathering thread. Continue up and down in this way until row is complete. Work a 2nd row on 3rd and 4th gathering threads and consecutive rows if required. Honeycomb is used mainly to finish off a pattern.

Surface Honeycomb Stitch: Smocking

Surface Honeycomb Stitch:

Bring up needle on left side of 2nd pleat from right; make a stitch over these 2 pleats and take needle down on right side of 2nd pleat and pass it through 2nd and 3rd pleats halfway between 1st and 2nd gathering threads. Continue up and down, advancing one pleat with every stitch. Work a 2nd row of stitches from halfway between 1st and 2nd gathering threads to 2nd gathering thread. Arrange stitches as shown in diagram.

Wave Stitch: Smocking

Wave Stitch:

This is worked exactly in same way as Trellis stitch but after working one row a 2nd row or even a 3rd row is made to fit into the zig-zags, either close together or spaced as shown in the illustration.

Source:
Smocking by Penelope
A Needlecraft Publication (vintage)

 


Шаг 6. В итоге у нас получается вот так:


Шаг 7. Снимаем первоначальную наметку.



Шаг 8. Обметываем края, пришиваем пояс.

Конечно, имеют право на существование и обычные фартуки:



Women making pasta wear linen aprons over their gowns. Their sleeves are unbuttoned at the wrist and turned up out of the way, late 14th century

 

Ну и на сладкое

 






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