Invisible stitching refers to the hidden stitching method. There are three hidden stitching methods, namely standing stitch, counter stitch and ladder stitch.

1. Standing stitches

Standing stitches are also called patch stitching or straight stitching. Different names explain the different uses of standing stitches. It can be used for patching stitching or edge stitching ( Such as piping strips).

The stitching method of standing stitch is very simple. Insert the needle into the bottom layer of fabric, and then take the needle out through all the layers at the same time. The position of the needle out is as close as possible to the folded edge of the upper layer, so that the stitches are not It would be too obvious. And the position where the needle is inserted again should be on a vertical line with the previous needle out position:

2. Needle alignment

The hidden needle seam usually refers to the needle alignment. To set the needle, first put the needle in and out of cloth A, then put the needle in and out of cloth B, and cycle in sequence. The counter needle is often used for the final suturing of some return openings:

The difference between the standing needle and the counter needle:

The counter needle is better concealed, and many people like to use the counter needle Let’s sew the patch so it looks prettier. However, the speed of sewing vertical needles is obviously faster than that of counter needles.

3. Ladder stitch:

Ladder stitch is to first insert and remove the needle on cloth A, then insert and remove the needle on cloth B, and then insert the needle on cloth A. The needle comes out, the needle comes out of cloth B and goes in, and the operations are repeated in sequence.

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Notes:

General There are several other methods of stitching for reference.

1. To sew with a flat stitch, insert the needle from the surface of the fabric and take it out about 0.5 cm forward, and so on.

2. Overlock sewing: This method is generally used to sew the raw edges of the fabric to prevent the raw edges of the fabric from spreading.

3. Buttonhole seam: The purpose is the same as the overlock seam, but this buttonhole seam is more decorative and practical.

4. Backstitch stitching is also called backstitch stitching: This is most similar to machine sewing. This method can be used in zippers, crotches, bags and other places that require high firmness.