Ideas for finishing your plastic canvas project.
Supporting Products and links: Some of the links below may be affiliate links.
We make a small commission on sales through the affiliate links, at no extra cost to you. Thank you in advance
for your purchase and your support! Please see our full Affiliate
Statement for more information.
|
Learn to finish a plastic canvas project such as a mug rug or coaster with a felt backing. Follow our simple steps for a polished look and added durability.
Needlepointers.com
|
|
|
When you get to the corners, you’ll need to do three stitches in the corner hole in order to cover each side and the corner part.
Needlepointers.com
|
|
|
This article shows you the various ways to join two pieces of plastic canvas so you can construct your own 3D designs and how to finish off those naked edges for a neat finish.
Bobbin & Fred
|
|
|
How to join two pieces of plastic canvas together using the long legged cross stitch. This plastic canvas stitch is a decorative joining stitch.
Needlepointers.com
|
|
|
|
|
Learn the overcast stitch. When working with plastic canvas, this stitch is used to cover the edges of the canvas.
Needlepointers.com
|
|
|
This article gets you started on plastic canvas including the stitches. Then proceeds to finish techniques such as felt backing, ornament hangers, greeting cards, and more. Finally, ending with tips.
Herrschners
|
|
|
Learn how to finish the wrong side of a plastic canvas coaster with a cork backing.
Needlepointers.com
|
|
|
How to finish a plastic canvas, cross stitch or perforated plastic project.
Needlepointers.com
|
|
|
The whip stitch is used to join two pieces of plastic canvas together. This video tutorial will show you how to do the whip stitch.
Needlepointers.com
|
|