This sounds like a silly post topic. But don’t be fooled, threading the needle can sometimes be the most annoying bit about hand sewing (and machine sewing if you do not have an automatic needle threader). How to thread the needle is one thing and then how to keep it threaded is another. Let’s go over the various ways to thread and keep our needles threaded to keep on sewing!
Always wondered how to use the “automatic needle threader” function on your sewing machine? This step-by-step tutorial for beginners will show you just how to do so in a breeze!
Supplies: Needle – one that goes through the fabric easily Thread – all-purpose to match fur color or thicker for special circumstances Scissors – only needed to trim thread Stuffed Animal’s Body Part (s) – appendage/eye that fell off I’ll use the term ‘arm’ for simplicity’s sake for this part.
See how the thread loops behind the fabric to form each succeeding stitch. You can also double thread your needle, or use multiple strands of thread (embroidery floss) for increased durability. What is a Back Stitch Used For? One of the main reasons to use the backstitch is when you need to create long-lasting stitches without a sewing machine.
Thread – either match what was there previously, match the button, or you can do whatever you want, they’re your pants! Needle – a standard sewing needle from a basic needle package will do. It needs to go through your fabric easily, the thread needs to fit through the hole and the needle has to fit through the holes on the button.
