This means how many stitches per inch. For example, in sewing on a machine the usual # of stitches per inch is 8 - 10 for normal sewing, 6 stitches for basting. On crocheting and knitting an actual pattern will tell you how many stitches per inch is used.
No, the stitch up after a magic loop slip stitch does not count as your first stitch, the magic loop slip stitch does.
You can count the stitches by looking at either the stitch post or the top loops of the stitch. Don't forget to count the beginning turning chains as a stitch.
No, you don't count the loop on the hook as a stitch.
Most cross stitch patterns for 28 count fabric are designed to be stitched "over two" - that is each stitch goes over two threads of the fabric. If this is the case for your pattern, then you can stitch "over one" on 14 count fabric and the pattern will be exactly the same size.
Ridges are counted instead of rows in garter stitch because it is much easier to count ridges than rows in this stitch pattern. Two rows make one ridge.
Turning chain. These are the stitches you make before you turn your work to begin another row. The number varies with each stitch. These stitches bring your work to the correct height before you make additional stitches. For single crochet that tch does not count as a stitch. For double crochet and all taller stitches, it does count as a stitch.
No. The last chain is the one before that one.
This question cannot be answered. It is the thickness of the thread that matters, not the length.
There are five Lilo and Stitch movies. No, there are four movies (and a TV series): 1. Lilo and Stitch 2. Stitch has a Glitch 3. Stitch the Movie 4. Leroy and Stitch
probably someone at a stitch-in who got tired of ripping out and redoing when trying to chat and count at the same time!!
Cross stitch patterns are usually grids that show the placement and color of the stitch. If you make 5 stitches per nch, your work will be very large. If you use the same pattern, on 10 stitches per inch, it will be smaller. The more stitches per inch you use, the smaller your picture will be. most cross stitch is done on "aida cloth" - fabric with the little squares easy to see and use - it is rated according to how many little squares fit in one inch. (eg: 14 count aida cloth has 14 little squares in one inch, 10 count has ten squares per inch, etc) the count of the cloth you use will effect the size of the finished cross stitch. the SMALLER you want the finished picture, the LARGER the count needs to be.
A Stitch for Time was created in 1987.