@trinsec I try! 


benitaskinner@mastodon.social
Indlæg
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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it… -
I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@PetalthePeeg You’re welcome!

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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@fondoffawns Awesome!!
🥰

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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@AnguaDelphine I too started young.

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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@moniquenwerk For most brands, the end that is loose on the spool should be threaded through the eye, and the end that is cut should have the knot.
This prevents knots from happening, while stitching. -
I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@AnguaDelphine Good tip!

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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@Flamboyantes_Terres You’re welcome!


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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@Flamboyantes_Terres You’re welcome!


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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@MichaelPorter It has to do with how needles are made - the ‘eye’ is stamped out, which leaves on side slightly bigger than the other.


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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@BritishKoalaTea You’re welcome, Alison!


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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@JustAnotherJay I hear that a lot.

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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it… -
I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@Hicsumus You’re welcome!
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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@KarenDorman I hear that a lot!



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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it… -
I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…@jaseg (((big hugs))) 🥰


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I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…I’ve posted this before, but in case you missed it…
The eye of a hand sewing needle is larger on one side, than the other.
If you have trouble threading your needle, try turning it around. 🪡🧵I can’t count how many times knowing this has been helpful!!
