***Stitch Index*** (Alphabetical)
I - Z

Irish Stitch

Jacquard Stitch

Kalem Stitch

Kelim Stitch

Kilim Stitch

Knitting Stitch

Knitting Stitch (Diagonal)

Knitting Stitch
(Reverse Tvistom)

Knotted Stitch

Knotted Stitch (Single)

Ladder Stitch

Leaf Stitch

Leaf Stitch (Diagonal)

Leaf Stitch with Backstitch

Leviathan Stitch

Leviathan Stitch (Double)

Leviathan Stitch
(Triple)

Long Armed Cross Stitch

Long Stitch

Long and Short Stitch

Loop Stitch

Mexican Cross Stitch

Milanese Stitch

Montenegrin Stitch

Moorish Stitch

Mosaic Stitch

Mosaic Stitch (Crossed)

Mound Stitch

Nobuko Stitch

Oblique Stitch

Oblique Stitch (Diagonal)

Oblique Stitch (Reverse)

Oblique Slav Stitch

Oblong Cross Stitch

Oblong Cross Stitch with Backstitch

Oriental Stitch

Outline Stitch

Palestrina Stitch

Palace Pattern Stitch

Paris Stitch

Parisian Stitch

Pavillion Stitch

Perspective Stitch

Plait Stitch

Plait Stitch (Crossed)

Plait Stitch (Square)

Plaited Edge Stitch

Plaited Gobelin Stitch

Plaited Interlaced Stitch

Portuguese Cross Stitch

Portuguese Stem Stitch

Princess Pattern Stitch

Pyramid Stitch

Quick Point

Raised Stitch

Raised Cross Stitch

Ray Stitch

Ray Stitch (Expanded)

Renaissance Stitch

Rep Stitch

Reverse Bargello

Reversed Basketweave Stitch

Reversed Cross Stitch

Rhodes Stitch

Ribbed Wheels Stitch

Rice Stitch

Rice Stitch (Padded)

Rococco Stitch

Roman Stitch

Rope Stitch

Roumanian Stitch

Rug Binding Stitch

Rya Stitch

Satin Stitch

Satin Stitch
(Alternating)

Satin Stitch
(Padded)

Scotch Stitch

Scotch Stitch (Alternating)

Scotch Stitch (Condensed)

Scotch Stitch (Crossed)

Scotch Stitch (Woven)

Scottish Stitch

Sheaf Stitch

Shell Stitch

Single Knotted Stitch

Slanted Gobelin Stitch

Smyrna Cross Stitch

Sorbello Stitch

Soumak Stitch

Spanish Stitch

Spider Web Stitch

Split Stitch

Sprats Head Stitch

Square Plait Stitch

Star Stitch

Star Stitch (Large)

Stem Stitch

Stem Stitch
(Diagonal)

Stepped Sheaf Stitch

Surrey Stitch

Sutherland Pattern Stitch

Tapestry Stitch

Tent Stitch

Tent Stitch (Alternating)

Tent Stitch
(Diagonal Mosaic)

Tie Stitch

Trame

Trammed Tent Stitch

Triangle Stitch

Tufting Stitch

Turkey Stitch

Tvistom Stitch

Two Sided Italian
Cross Stitch

Upright Cross Stitch

Van Dyke Stitch

Velvet Stitch

Waffle Stitch

Wave Stitch (Closed)

Wave Stitch (Open)

Weaving Stitch

Web Stitch

Wheat Sheaf Stitch

Woven Band Stitch

Woven Pattern Stitch

2. Identify the designer. If you have a canvas by the designer, look at how it is signed. In Petei’s case, this is “Petei” But it could also be some initials, or a company name. Write all these down, they become the starting points of your search.

3 Are there particular kinds of canvases by this designer you want? Write down the terms which describe these kinds of canvases. For example, I might want Petei Santas and not anything else.

4. Now start your searching. Make the broadest search first. This is going to be on the designer’s name.
Finding the Perfect Needlepoint Project on eBay
By: Janet M. Perry

If, like me, you love needlepoint canvases by a particular designer, eBay can be a marvelous tool for finding canvases, even ones which haven’t been made for many years!

The key is to use the “Favorite Search” tool to find the types of canvases you want.

You say,”I’ve done this and found nothing.” But there might not be any of the canvases you want on that particular day. You can save your searches and get
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Rococco Stitch - Diagram 1
Rococco Stitch - Diagram 2
Rococco Stitch - Diagram 3
Rococco Stitch - Diagram 4
Giant Rococco Stitch
ROCOCCO STITCH
The Rococco Stitch is best when worked on double canvas. It is an extremely slow stitch to work but is very decorative. The
Rococco Stitch (Diagram 1):
Bring the needle up at A. Move up 4 canvas threads and bring the needle down at B. Move to the right 1 canvas thread and down 2 canvas threads and bring the needle up at C. Now, move the needle and yarn UNDER the straight stitch (A/B) we just worked. Pull the straight stitch over and bring the needle down at D. Continue on to diagram 2...
Rococco Stitch (Diagram 2):
Beginning where we left off at D, move down 2 canvas threads and over to the left 2 canvas threads and bring the needle up at A. Move up 4 canvas threads and bring the needle down at B. (Yes, this is an exact duplicate of the previous straight stitch. In fact, we will do this two more times.) Move down 2 canvas threads and bring the needle up at E. Work the yarn over the straight stitch we just worked and bring the needle down at C. Continue on to diagram 3...
Rococco Stitch (Diagram 3):
Beginning where we left off at C, move down 2 canvas threads and over to the left 1 canvas thread and bring the needle up at A Move up 4 canvas threads and bring the needle down at B.  Move down 2 canvas threads and bring the needle up at F. Work the yarn over the straight stitch we just worked and bring the needle down at E. Move down 2 canvas threads and bring the needle up at A. Move up 4 canvas threads and bring the need
Rococco Stitch (Diagram 4):
This diagram illustrates how  the Rococco Stitch is worked with more than one unit. Not where the horizontal stitches meet, described in red.
The Giant Rococco Stitch (Diagram 1):
This diagram illustrates how the rococco stitch may be resized to become the giant rococco stitch. Bring the needle up at A. Move up six canvas threads and bring the needle down at B. Move to the right one canvas thread and down tow canvas threads and bring the needle up at C. Now, move the needle and yarn UNDER the straight stitch we just worked. Pull the straight stitch over and bring the needle down at D. Continue working in this manner until the stitch is complete.
 
instructions for this stitch will be divided into five diagrams to make it easier to understand. We have also included a sample of the Giant Rococco Stitch. Clicking on the PRINTABLE VERSION icon, located at the end of the series of diagrams, will direct you to the page to print these instructions.
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down at B. Move the the left over 2 canvas threads and down 2 canvas threads and bring the needle up at G. Work the yarn over the straight stitch we just worked and bring the needle down at F. This completes the first Rococco Stitch.
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Do you have a sample of this stitch that you would like to share? If so, click here...
emails whenever new items matching those terms appear.

So how do you create an effective search?

1. Find the category which most closely matches the items you want and search in that category. This cuts down the number of kits dramatically.

We’ll use an example of needlepoint canvases by Petei. So we want “needlepoint canvas” as our category.
my list of things I did not want to exclude words.

The “does not include” box can hold lots of words, but it can be tricky to use. It excludes EXACTLY what you tell it. So if you put in “santas”, it will not exclude “santa” You many need to enter several close terms.

7. Continue to refine your search, doing a search, looking at the results and then adding words. Do this until you think you’ve defined what you want, run out of space, or have a manageable number of items meeting the terms.

8. Once you are happy add this search to your favorite searches (you need to be an eBay member to have this). Give it a short, recognizable (by you) name. I like to get
5. You get a long list of items both on auction and from stores (we hope). Use this list to find terms of items you DO NOT want. Write these down.

6. Go to the advanced search tool (at the top of the search results and use that to refine your search. If I have a very specific type of item I want, like the Santas, I would add “santa” to “petei” in my search. If I wanted something less specific, I would use
search. There is a link to the complete search. I click on this link whenever there are lots of items (more than 9 or 10) or whenever several of the items look interesting.

If you like the description of an item you see in your email, click on the link. It takes you to the item’s page.

Once you’ve found an item you like, bid on it as you normally would.

About The Author:
Janet M. Perry is one of the leading writers of needlepoint stitch guides in the world. She writes innovative guides for needlepoint canvases from over 20 designers. She puts into practice her motto to make needlepoint fast, fun and affordable. She is an expert in needlepoint, both on the Web and through her writing as the Needlepoint Pro for Cross-Stitch & Needlework magazine. She works with deigners, shops, and thread manufacturers on new products and regularly reports on trends in needlepoint. Her newest book, Needlepoint Trade Secrets, will be available in the summer of 2007 on Amazon. Visit her website (http://www.napaneedlepoint.com) or blog (http://www.nuts-about-needlepoint.com) to learn about my newest products.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Janet_M._Perry
email notices for the things of interest to me and since I started doing this I’ve found many items I want and won.

9. Email notices go out once a day, whenever there are items meeting the criteria. The first email you get will have the search you just did. Don’t despair, future ones will just have new items.

The notice always tells you how many items have been found matching your

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***Stitch Index*** (Alphabetical)
A - I

2,4,6,8 & Tie Stitch

Algerian Eye Stitch

Algerian Eye Daisy
Stitch

Algerian Filling Stitch

Algerian Plait Stitch

Alternating Cross
Stitch

Astrakhan Stitch

Aubusson Stitch

Back Stitch

Bargello Stitch

Basketweave Stitch

Bazaar Stitch

Binding Stitch

Bokhara Couching Stitch

Bokhara Couching Stitch (Diagonal)

Bokhara Couching Stitch (Staggered)

Brazilian Stitch

Brick Stitch

Brighton Stitch

Bullion Knot

Buttonhole Stitch

Buttonhole Stitch (Detached)

Buttonhole Stitch (Double)

Buttonhole Stitch (Tailored)

Buttonhole Stitch (Whipped)

Buttonhole Wheel
Stitch

Byzantine Stitch

Cable Stitch

Cashmere Stitch

Chain Stitch

Chain Stitch
(Braided Variation)

Chain Stitch
(Heavy Variation)

Chain Stitch
(Interlaced Variation)

Chain Stitch (Lazy
Daisy Variation)

Chain Stitch
(Raised Variation)

Checker Stitch

Continental Stitch

Coral Knot Stitch

Couching Stitch

Couching Stitch (Buttonhole Variation)

Couching Stitch (Herringbone Variation)

Couching Stitch
(Open Chain  Variation)

Cretan Stitch

Cretan Stitch
(Diagonal Variation)

Cross Stitch

Cross Stitch (Bound)

Cross Stitch (Diagonal)

Cross Stitch (Heavy)

Cross Stitch (Houndstooth)

Cross Stitch (Reinforced)

Cross Stitch
(Reversed Double)

Cross Stitch
(Staggered)

Cross Stitch (St.Andrew)

Cross Stitch
(St.George)

Cross Stitch (Trame)

Cross Stitch (Triple)

Cross Stitch
(Two-Sided)

Cross Stitch
(Woven)

Cushion Stitch

Czar Stitch

Diagonal Stitch

Darning Stitch

Diagonal Buttonhole Stitch

Diagonal Interlaced Stitch

Diagonal Leaf Stitch

Diamond Stitch

Diamond Eyelet Stitch

Diaper Pattern Stitch

Double Cross Stitch

Double Knot Stitch

Double Star Stitch

Double Stitch

Double Straight
Cross Stitch

Droit Stitch

Eastern Stitch

Economic Stitch

Egyptian Stitch

Encroaching Slanted Gobelin Stitch

Eye Stitch

Eye Stitch with Backstitch

Fan Stitch

Fancy Stitch

Feather Stitch

Fern Stitch

Fishbone Stitch

Fishbone Stitch (Diagonal)

Flame Stitch

Flat Stitch

Flat Stitch (Crossed)

Florentine Stitch

Florentine Stitch (Split)

Fly Stitch (Closed)

French Knot

French Stitch

Ghiordes Knot

Gobelin Stitch

Gobelin Droit Stitch

Gobelin Filling Stitch

Gobelin Stitch
(Trammed Upright)

Greek Stitch

Half Cross Stitch

Herringbone Stitch

Herringbone Stitch (Double)

Herringbone Gone Wrong Stitch

Herringbone Stitch
(Six Step)

Hobnail Stitch

Hungarian Stitch

Hungarian Diamond Stitch

Hungarian Ground
Stitch

Hungarian Ground
Stitch (Diagonal)

Hungarian Point Stitch

Interlocking Gobelin Stitch

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The Four F's (Fish, Fowl, Flowers, Flutterbys)
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The Four F's (Fish, Fowl, Flowers, Flutterbys)
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