 Bi-layered skin closure is one of the most common methods for closing cutaneous defects. The deep layer is closed with a conventional interrupted intradermal suture using absorbable materials, while the superficial layer is approximated with simple interrupted or simple continuous suture using non-absorbable materials. The cosmetic result of bi-layered closure is better than simple interrupted suture alone, because the interrupted intradermal suture component plays a major role in reducing wound tension, which has the effect of minimizing suture marks. Although the advantages of bi-layered closure are recognized, bi-layered closure is often not used in favor of simple interrupted suture due to the fact that interrupted intradermal suture is time consuming and more suture material is required. Thus, if an intradermal suturing technique can be identified that takes less time and requires less material while yielding a similar cosmetic result, patients would have more opportunity to receive bi-layered closure and obtain a better wound outcome. 