Meltzer of Queens College and The Graduate Center of the City University of New York has no relevant financial relationships to disclose.) Jamie T Twaite MA (Ms. Twaite of Queens College and The Graduate Center of the City University of New York has no relevant financial relationships to disclose.) William H Krause PhD (Dr. Krause of Queens College of the City University of New York has no relevant financial relationships to disclose.)
There are actually several different types of loop stitches, and they all work a little differently. Chain Stitch The simplest loop stitch is the chain stitch. To sew a chain stitch, the sewing machine loops a single length of thread back on itself.
If youâve got zigzag stitch on your regular sewing machine, you can use that instead. In fact, the instructions in the Coco sewing pattern and Agnes sewing pattern assume you are using a regular machine (but if you are lucky enough to have an overlocker or serger, go ahead and use it if you prefer!).se a ballpoint or stretch needle in your sewing machine. Personally I find ballpoint needles work well for me-they have a slightly rounded tip which passes through the looped structure of the material without laddering it.