Loop fabric or yarn is when there are too many loops in your piece and it can be difficult to use all of them. If you pull one out, more will come, creating a tangled mess. This happens most commonly with fuzzy or baby fabrics like wool blankets or shams, cotton clothing or bedding, or flannel for pants or shirts. When stitching these pieces together, try to have short intervals between each stitch so that the loop has time to relax and flatten out. Remedy: Use shorter stitches to create larger openings When stitching large areas such as seams or fastening buttons, use smaller needles and/or fewer stitches per row to reduce the size of the opening. This way, the thread does not need to stretch as much, which helps prevent bunching. Alternatively, add some bulk to the seam by backstitching ( stitching twice) before moving onto the next part of the project. Bobbin thread looping When creating new fabric, it is important to keep the bobbin empty. If you have run out of yarn for yo...
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