Leather Stitching Basics Infographic | Double Crochet Foundation

Craft / DIY infographic titled "Leather Stitching Basics". WOOD JOINT TYPES catalog adapted as a sewing connection catalog for beginner leatherwork. Vintage pattern book style, bold primary palette, clean cream background, crisp ink outlines, craft-magazine instructional illustration. Show 6 numbered catalog panels in a tidy grid, each panel featuring a leather stitching connection type with anatomically correct hand positions where hands appear, no tool brand logos, and small tool icons. Include clear technique diagrams, short heading IN English, and one-line caption IN English for each panel. Panels: 1) Running Stitch — simple straight stitch through two leather layers; caption explains basic in-and-out hand sewing. 2) Saddle Stitch — two needles crossing through one hole; caption explains strong hand-stitched seam. 3) Cross Stitch Lacing — decorative crisscross lace joining edges; caption explains bold edge connection. 4) Whip Stitch — thread wrapping over the edge; caption explains quick edge finishing. 5) Butt Seam with Lace — two leather edges joined side-by-side; caption explains flat decorative connection. 6) Rivet and Stitch Combo — stitched leather tab reinforced with metal rivet; caption explains mixed connection for stress points. Each numbered panel must include: leather pieces, hole spacing marks, stitch path arrows, thread or lace direction, concise labels in English, and tool icons such as awl, needles, thread spool, stitching pony, mallet, ruler, edge groover. Add a small safety callout in English about sharp awls and needles, and if striking tools are shown, note to keep fingers clear. Composition should resemble a catalog of connection types rather than a fold sequence. Avoid any crochet imagery despite the search intent. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Anatomically correct hand positions. No tool brand logos. Safety tip for power tools / sharp implements where relevant.