tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2006131256529451628.post5131868415977390199..comments2024-03-22T02:48:16.601-05:00Comments on Linda's Crafty Inspirations: Native American Fringe Earrings - Red & Bluelindalowcarbhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08594808847717258786noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2006131256529451628.post-90285485109544316772017-02-06T06:20:27.418-06:002017-02-06T06:20:27.418-06:00That's an interesting idea using Peyote stitch...That's an interesting idea using Peyote stitch instead of Brick stitch. I might try it sometime. However, I haven't had any issues with my thread showing at all with Brick stitch. In fact, I find that my thread shows less when navigating through the beadwork to weave in my threads with Brick stitch than with Peyote stitch. I enjoy working with both stitches but I think that it's easier to follow a chart with Brick stitch because you go row by row instead of up and down in a zigzag manner like with Peyote.lindalowcarbhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08594808847717258786noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2006131256529451628.post-56188970674052004872017-02-06T06:08:10.448-06:002017-02-06T06:08:10.448-06:00Hi there Linda!
Personally, i prefer peyote, mainl...Hi there Linda!<br />Personally, i prefer peyote, mainly because with brick stitch the thread is showing a bit, and the beading is not so compact as in peyote.<br />I simply start the schema from the middle column, with half of my thread, and complete the right side before and left side after. Its easy to decrease on the borders with peyote, and if you bead each side separately you dont have to increase!<br />Your beading is very very inspirating, great and nice beader!Maria Eugenia from Italynoreply@blogger.com