Fringing anne cloth

I am busy making a cross stitch anne cloth afghan baby blanket and would like to fringe it when finished. Can anyone tell me how to finish it off please?

Reply to
Susan Pretorius
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Do a Nun Stitch hem around it and then fringe it when you're done. Liz from Humbug

Reply to
Liz from Humbug

Draw a thread to show where you want the edge of the blanket to be. Work hemstitch all around the blanket. Draw another thread to mark where the edge of the fringe will be. Cut along this drawn thread. Ravel back to the hemstitching.

There are many stitches suitable for restraining a fringe. As long as the outermost thread is firmly anchored to the fabric, it will do. Most people prefer a stitch that gathers the threads of the fringe into little bunches, but if the fabric is very coarse, you may prefer to work a separate stitch for every thread.

Do not under any circumstances ravel out the fringe first and attempt to restrain it afterwards.

Reply to
Joy Beeson

I use the he stitch method but be sure you do the pulled thread and cut for the fringe edge, that makes for the neatest finish.

Reply to
Annette from NZ

Nun stitch - that's the one! Thank you so much. I have now googled it and know how to do it

Reply to
Susan Pretorius

Thanks Joy and Annette!

Reply to
Susan Pretorius

like to fringe it when finished. Can anyone tell me how to finish it off pl ease?

To the person who posted the message below, I am sorry I haven't said thank you the moment members of this group came back with answers but this is ac tually the first time I checked whether someone replied. I am not 'using' t he group, but asked because I thought I am allowed to. If you are the perso n who emailed me, sorry, I didn't open the email as I tend not to read emai ls from people I do not know. Sorry if I offended you The message which I am replying to, from snipped-for-privacy@fl.it: 'I notice that t hese gmail questions never come back to thank anyone for information, haven't checked the outfit that used to be Sew Girls and morphed into another mirror group, but likely we are being used again. '

Reply to
Susan Pretorius

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