(in embroidery) a stitch in which the thread is wound around the needle, which is then passed back through the fabric at almost the same point to form a small dot.
（刺绣用语）法式线结
Example sentencesExamples
Make these petals all around the French knot and you will have created a ‘lazy daisy.’
Made in a cotton/linen mix, the white background has a concentration of embroidered raspberry French knots with blue in the centre, which gradually fades to the edges.
However, a poodle in French knots will look a look a lot better than a poodle in Scotch stitch!
The tail on the back is lots and lots of little French knots, which I mastered after embroidering a sheep on a bag for my mom.
From this point, the colonial knot is exactly like the French knot.
To make each cat eye, use two strands of yellow floss to stitch a French knot.
The effect is very similar except that the Colonial knot is generally slightly higher and larger than a French knot.
Each scene in the quilt is created with punch needle embroidery, machine embroidery, French knots and silk ribbons.
To make a French knot, bring your needle and thread up through the fabric where the knot belongs.
I have read that it is slightly bigger than the French knot but I couldn't see any difference when I stitched them.
Another alternative to the French knot is the Colonial knot, which is often used in candlewicking.
Create a small rosette by making a French knot and circling it with chain-stitch rows.
Definition of French knot in US English:
French knot
noun
(in embroidery) a stitch in which the thread is wound around the needle, which is then passed back through the fabric at almost the same point to form a small dot.
（刺绣用语）法式线结
Example sentencesExamples
From this point, the colonial knot is exactly like the French knot.
Made in a cotton/linen mix, the white background has a concentration of embroidered raspberry French knots with blue in the centre, which gradually fades to the edges.
The tail on the back is lots and lots of little French knots, which I mastered after embroidering a sheep on a bag for my mom.
The effect is very similar except that the Colonial knot is generally slightly higher and larger than a French knot.
Each scene in the quilt is created with punch needle embroidery, machine embroidery, French knots and silk ribbons.
Create a small rosette by making a French knot and circling it with chain-stitch rows.
I have read that it is slightly bigger than the French knot but I couldn't see any difference when I stitched them.
However, a poodle in French knots will look a look a lot better than a poodle in Scotch stitch!
Another alternative to the French knot is the Colonial knot, which is often used in candlewicking.
To make a French knot, bring your needle and thread up through the fabric where the knot belongs.
Make these petals all around the French knot and you will have created a ‘lazy daisy.’
To make each cat eye, use two strands of yellow floss to stitch a French knot.