floss... DMC is a popular manufacturer of this kind of threadl. you can separate the plys and use any number of them in stitchery
Most embroidery thread come in a standard twist. The most loosely thread I know of is e ply Persian wool. If you look at the links I have provided, you will find some tips on how to separate the threads. The first thing I would recommend is to cut the thread in the lengths you will be using (18 inches is the recommended length) and then roll the threads in between your fingers to loosen them up.
No , embroidery thread comes in single strands of various sizes and are sold wrapped around spools similar to sewing thread. Most Embroidery threads are smooth, tight made to be used with machines. Floss is two to six strands loosely twisted , and are sold in hanks when a hank is wrapped in a loose coil then it is called a Skein. (some two strand flosses are sold in spools) the main difference between a strand of thread and a strand of floss is the tightness of the twisting which adds strength. a single strand of thread is harder, firmer to the touch a single floss softer in sewing a single strand of cotton floss will often break where a similar cotton embroidery thread will not.
no
This needlework is embroidery stitched with wool thread instead of cotton or silk thread.
Some times needle point is done with a thick yarn, not sure if embroidery yarn is what it's called but there is embroidery thread which is more commonly used in cross stich and making friend ship bracelets.
Barbara Dawson has written: 'The technique of metal thread embroidery' 'Metal thread embroidery'
embroidery floss
Embroidery
Crewel, a type of embroidery or the thread used for it.
the tread that is use on a V2Q outer space blue colour code in embroidery is a sewing thread
Embroidery is where you embroider, or sew thread or embroidery floss in different patterns on to a piece of fabric used often for decoration. One example is cross-stitching.
i dye viscose embroidery thread. why my thread is breaking in sequence machine