Fas Kitchen

Welcome To My World of Everything Related to Food

  • Home
  • Crockpot Recipes
  • Dinner Recipes
  • Kitchen Tips
  • Main Dishes
  • Breakfast
  • Arabic / Middle Eastern Recipe
  • About Me
    • Portfolio
    • Work With Me
  • Privacy Policy
  • Embroidery
You are here: Home / Embroidery / Parallel Running Stitch, Laced Parallel Running Stitch (Step By Step & Video)

Parallel Running Stitch, Laced Parallel Running Stitch (Step By Step & Video)

By Fareeha Leave a Comment September 9, 2019

Parallel Running Stitch is a variation of the running stitch. Two running stitches are made parallel to each other and hence the name for the stitch is derived from it. 

parallel running stitch

This stitch can be used in a variety of ways by using a contrast thread. I have demonstrated a laced version of the stitch above. You can make many variations of the same.

Table of Contents

Toggle
    • WHAT YOU WILL NEED?
  • How many strands of floss do you need for making the parallel running stitch?
  • Step by Step Pictorial Process of making the double running stitch.
  • Tips for working the parallel running stitch
  • WHAT IS THIS  Parallel Running STITCH USED FOR?

WHAT YOU WILL NEED?

  • Any fabric.
  • Embroidery hoop, 15cm (6″) (Bigger if you are working on a larger design) ( You can purchase a set of 6 hoops from Amazon for your basic needs.)
  • Tapestry needle
  • Embroidery thread (You can buy this pack of 36 shades of the DMC embroidery floss.)

How many strands of floss do you need for making the parallel running stitch?

I have taken all the six strands of floss. You can start with 2 strands of floss and increase the number of strands according to your design. The lesser the strands, the finer the design will be, but generally, 6 strands will work for most of the designs.

Step by Step Pictorial Process of making the double running stitch.

running stitch

1. Start by working a running stitch. You can check the tutorial for the running stitch for learning this.

starting the stitch

2. In a similar fashion, complete the second row of running stitches too. Your parallel running stitch is ready.

3. Insert the needle at the starting point of the first row with a contrasting thread for the lace.

working on the stitch

4. Push the needle down the first stitches in column 1.

making the laced parallel stitch

5. Gently bring down the thread and push the needle through the column no.2

finishing the parallel running stitch

6. Work in a similar fashion and finally take down the needle at the finishing point and secure the knot.

Tips for working the parallel running stitch

  • You can take bigger or shorter running stitches according to the need of your design.
  • Beautiful laces can be made by experimenting with lacing the threads.

WHAT IS THIS  Parallel Running STITCH USED FOR?

  • Beautiful borders can be made along the edges of a dress.
  • This stitch can also be used a filling any pattern.

(THIS POST PROBABLY CONTAINS AFFILIATE LINKS. OUR FULL DISCLOSURE POLICY IS REALLY BORING, BUT YOU CAN FIND IT HERE)

More stitches tutorials:

  • Stem Stitch
  • Chain Stitch
  • Running Stitch
  • French Knot
  • Lazy Daisy
  • Back Stitch
  • Cable Chain Stitch
  • Fly Stitch
  • Bullion Knot
  • Woven Trellis Stitch

Check out the video tutorial below

So until next time,

Keep Stitching,

Fareeha

Pin this image for later reference:

visit blog for detailed instructions

Tagged With: embroidery stitches categoriesFiled Under: Embroidery September 9, 2019

« Woven Trellis Stitch In Hand Embroidery Tutorial (Step By Step & Video)
Satin Stitch In Hand Embroidery Tutorial (Step By Step & Video) »

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Get new recipes straight to your inbox

 

Enter your email address:

We will never share your details!

 

  • Crockpot Recipes
  • Chicken recipes
  • Main Dishes
  • Vegetarian Recipes
  • Appetizers and Snacks
  • Dinner Recipes
  • Desserts
  • Breakfast
  • Rice Recipes
  • Embroidery

Follow Us On



© 2025 Fa's Kitchen. Pricacy Policy, Disclosure & Disclaimer