Diagonal Fishbone Stitch (Diagram 1):
Bring the needle up at A, move to the left over four canvas threads, bring the needle down at B. Bring the needle up at C, move up over two canvas threads, bring the needle down at D. Bring the needle up at E, move to the left over four canvas threads, bring the needle down at F. Bring the needle up at G, move up over two canvas threads, bring the needle down at B. Bring the needle up at H, move to the left over four canvas threads, bring the needle down at I. Bring the needle up at J, move up over two canvas threads, bring the needle down at F. Now, continue on to Diagram 2...
Diagonal Fishbone Stitch (Diagram 2):
We will now begin the second part of this stitch. Bring the needle up at K, move up over two canvas threads, bring the needle down at E. Bring the needle up at L, move to the left over two canvas threads, bring the needle down at H. Bring the needle up at M, move up over three canvas threads, bring the needle down at A. Bring the needle up at N, move to the left over two canvas threads, bring the needle down at E. Bring the needle up at O, move up over four canvas threads, bring the needle down at P. Bring the needle up at Q, move to the left over two canvas threads, bring the needle down at A. Now, continue on to Diagram 3...
Vertical Row/Horizontal Row 1
Vertical Row/Horizontal Row 2
Diagonal Fishbone Stitch (Diagram 3):
This diagram illustrates how this stitch should look when complete. This is actually two rows of the diagonal fishbone stitch. Row one consists of a vertical and horizonal row. Row two consists of another vertical and horizontal row. Like the regular fishbone stitch, the diagonal fishbone stitch creates an exciting pattern.
