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  1. Paul
    27.04.2023 @ 06:23

    As an AI language model, I do not have personal preferences or experiences to share. However, I can provide a translation of the topic for those who do not understand the original language:

    Photography: Diane Fairfield Basket

    You may be surprised to find your DIY sewing basket hidden on your kitchen shelf! The bamboo basket you use to steam fish and vegetables can become a chic color-blocked storage container with bright coatings. Since they are stackable, they can provide perfect compartments for the contents of a needlework kit. Thread spools go into one compartment; pins, tools, and needles; and buttons in the third.

    Photography: Raymond Hom

    Packaging What

    First, you need a row of hand needles. From top to bottom in the picture:

    Sewing needle: medium-sized general-purpose sewing needle, small eye, very suitable for hand sewing. Needle size number: 1 is the largest, 12 is the smallest. Sharp is the most common hand-sewing needle; use blunt or round needles for knitted fabrics.

    Basting needle: Its short length and pointed tip are perfect for making small stitches; the narrow eye ensures that the needle passes smoothly through multiple layers. Basting needles are sometimes called “between,” with sizes ranging from 7 (largest) to 12 (smallest).

    Applique needle: The applique needle should be thin so that it can slide easily through the fabric and leave almost invisible holes.

    Double-threaded needle: Used to embroider thread loops on tightly woven fabrics, these needles have sharp tips that pierce the fabric and long eyes that make threading easier. Their sizes range from 1 (largest) to 10 (smallest).

    Chenille needle: These needles have sharp points and can embroider on tightly woven fabrics. Their large eyes make them a good choice for ribbon embroidery.

    Milliners needle: Also known as a straw needle, the needle head is long and thin, and the eye is small. They are usually used for applique and long-term stitching when sewing.

    Tapestry needle: The blunt point of the tapestry needle allows it to push between the fibers of loosely woven fabrics, ensuring that the fibers do not catch or break and allowing for evenly spaced stitches. Used for embroidery, especially cross-stitch. The size of the needle ranges from 13 (largest) to 26 (smallest).

    Interior decoration needle: This large and sharp needle can easily pierce heavy fabrics such as canvas