Fable Embroidery Stitch Practice Book

Most people who want to embroider stall at the same place: a hoop, a video that moves too fast, and no idea which stitch they are actually looking at. Fable puts 86 stitches on linen pages with the name printed beside each one, so you practice on the fabric instead of pausing a screen.

Why you'll love it

• Practise And Unpick: The linen pages are made for repeated use, so you can work a stitch, pull it out and try it again without buying more fabric.
• Every Stitch Named: Each technique is printed with its English name and marking, so you always know what you just learned and can look it up later.
• Eighty-Six Techniques: Six practice pages cover classic, decorative and modern stitches in one place instead of scattered tutorials.
• Works At Any Level: Clear lines guide a complete beginner, while the wider stitch range gives experienced stitchers something new to try.

Details & specs

• Material: Linen fabric
• Pages: 7 total (6 practice pages plus 1 book cover)
• Stitches: 86 different embroidery stitches
• Labeling: Stitch names printed in English
• Use: Reusable, for practice and learning
• Bundle options: Book with needle and thread, or book with sewing box

Good to know

Work through the pages in order rather than jumping to the stitch you like the look of, because the later techniques build on the basic ones. Keep one page as your reference and unpick the rest as you go, and choose the bundle with the sewing box if you do not already own hoops, needles and thread.

What's in the box

• 1 × Fable Embroidery Stitch Practice Book (7 fabric pages)
• Needle and thread, or a sewing box, depending on the option chosen

Common questions

Can I reuse the fabric pages?
Yes. The linen is durable and designed for repeated practice, so stitches can be unpicked and worked again.

Is it suitable for a complete beginner?
Yes. The printed names and clear lines walk you through each technique step by step.

Which stitches are included?
86 in total, spanning classic, decorative and modern embroidery techniques.

What is the difference between the two options?
One pairs the book with needle and thread, the other pairs it with a sewing box.