Uploaded February 2016 | Updated September 2026, 8 hours ago
Sometimes, particularly when working with short chains, it's quicker not to reverse your work and instead tat the chain's stitches unflipped. Please note that those unflipped stitches should be made in reverse order, meaning you rare doing the second half of a stitch first, followed by the first half. Working this way, the front of the work always faces you and you don't need to spend time rewinding your shuttle as you move between elements.
Here is a link to where you can find the pattern:
ebellaonline.com/article.asp?id=748
Sometimes, particularly when working with short chains, it's quicker not to reverse your work and instead tat the chain's stitches unflipped. Please note that those unflipped stitches should be made in reverse order, meaning you rare doing the second half of a stitch first, followed by the first half. Working this way, the front of the work always faces you and you don't need to spend time rewinding your shuttle as you move between elements.
Here is a link to where you can find the pattern:
ebellaonline.com/article.asp?id=748
