I have used anchor with shades of colour and it gives a beautiful end to the chart
I have all the DMC variegated and I love them!!This is some great tips!I think next time I use a thread like this I won't do the "Loop" method :)
I will have to tell my girlfriend, she just did straight lines and didn't really like it.I wander around to get highlights.:)
pour avoir un beau rendu, je brode croix par croix.
I have several skeins of it, but I have never used it in any pattern.I need to try something small and see what it looks like.
I have just been reading all of the thoughts on Variegated thread. What would ot look like using one Strand of thread and the loop method and staggering the colours?
Lindy Lou replied at 2013-8-17 23:09 static/image/common/back.gif
I have just been reading all of the thoughts on Variegated thread. What would ot look like using one ...
I think that using the loop method doesn't really achieve the purpose of variegated threads.I believe that the best effect is to use two strands of matching thread, and complete each cross stitch as you go.That way, the colour variations are visible as the stitches progress, as each stitch will be a somewhat different colour.
The piece I just started uses variegated thread (I'm trying to upload the picture, not sure if it worked).The inner border of the madela uses the variegated thread, and the colours progress as the thread changes colour. It's really effective, and very pretty.
Creo que una de las formas es se hacer un cruz entera después de otra
Thanks for all the great tips!
I complete each stitch when using hand-dyed fibers.Another thing I have done is cut out a section of the thread if I wanted a small area to be more solid or of a certain shade in the thread.I've also used this to make sure repeats of a motif scattered around a design where similar.This works particularly well with silks and with specialty stitches.
I hope this makes sense.
