📌📌 Please read carefully before purchasing 📌📌 This is a seamless, repeating pattern, not intended for hand knitting, crocheting, embroidery, hand stitching, or machine embroidery etc. You will receive two JPG files. It's a finished image with fake embroidery effect/illusion of embroidery, not a PDF file with embroidery pattern with instructions. 📌 PLEASE NOTE: This is a digital instant download. No physical product will be shipped. You are purchasing the JPG digital file (flattened image - not editable). This pattern is not intended for use with embroidery machines. It is a faux seamless file designed for printing on any printable surface. Great for sublimation prints, craft ptojects, printing on fabric, scrapbooking and junk journal materials, paper products, bookmarks, tech accessories, home decor, custom wallpapers, gift wrapping paper, greeting cards, invitations, party decorations, and more..and many more. 📌 FILE DESCRIPTION: With this instant download you will receive 2 JPG files in size: 14 x 14 inches (4200×4200px), High-Resolution (300 DPI), RGB Colors: - Original/Base Tile: 1 JPG file for modification or resizing - Repeating/Seamless Pattern: 1 JPG file after replication and assembly This image can be resized to fit any project you require. The image is flattened, meaning it is not editable and not a vector file. • Kindly note: Test designs on fabric before large-scale manufacturing 📌 HOW TO DOWNLOAD: • Your downloads will be available right after purchase • Downloads are available once your payment is confirmed. • You will receive an email from Etsy with a link to your product downloads. • Alternatively, access your downloads through your Etsy account: Go to "Your Account" > "Purchases and Reviews" > "Purchases" > "Download Files". 📌 IMPORTANT INFORMATIONS: • Please understand that due to the digital nature of this products, I do not accept returns, exchanges or cancellations. However if you will have any issues with the product, please let me know and I will try to help you. • This item is a non-editable (beside size) digital download. • Please note that colors and resolution may appear slightly different in print than on screen depending on your printer, ink used and substrates. • Watermark and background will not be on your purchased file. • Mockups and other elements used to display the design are not included in the purchase. • Please make sure you have the required software and knowledge to use these graphics before you purchase, as I cannot provide assistance with any process, I just can provide support on my files if something goes wrong. • These digital files are created for sublimation printing. 📌 TERMS OF USE: ✅ PERMITTED USES: - You may use my designs for personal projects. - You may use my designs to create physical or printed products for resale (mugs, cards, tumblers, posters, invitations, scrapbooking, shirts, etc.) ❌ NOT PERMITTED: - Selling digital versions of the design. - Redistributing, reselling, or sharing the design. - Using the design to create digital products or resources. 🩵 By purchasing and downloading this product you acknowledge that you have read, understand, and agree to these Terms of Use. All designs are owned and copyright protected by ©GrumpyPandaStudio 🩵 If you have any questions, concerns, or hesitations, please feel free to reach out! 🩵 Thank you so much for visiting my shop! I would love to see your finished items. Please send photos or include them in your review ☺︎
If you’re just joining us here on Needle ‘n Thread, we’ve been exploring five different ways to interpret wheat in hand embroidery. Last Friday, we looked at how to embroider wheat in two quick and simple ways, using daisy stitch and granitos on two different stalks. Before that, in Part 1, I posted the free ...
Spread the love Happy 2017 everyone! I have so many great things for the blog planned this year and I can’t wait to share them with you! I want to kick things off with this tutorial that shows you how to embroider on knitted items. This technique is easy to do and it’s perfect for...
Master the top ten embroidery stitches - running stitch, french knots and lazy daisy stitch - we've got all the beginner's embroidery covered!
Fabric that is stretchy can be a challenge to work with. Here's some helpful tips and tricks for how to embroider on stretchy fabric.
Here are 7 essential hand embroidery knots you should know.
Also known as: Hungarian Braided Chain Stitch The braided chain stitch is worked almost the same way as the heavy chain stitch. There is only…
Years ago, I wrote a series of articles on hand embroidered writing. The articles take you step-by-step through different embroidery stitches that work well for embroidered writing. Today, we’re going to add a stitch to that list – particularly, a stitch known today as the “Quaker Stitch” because it was formulated to work as the ...
Welcome! Today, I'm sharing the most effective way that I've found to hand-embroider on a knit sweater with yarn. New Video Tutorial: Supplies:P.S.: If you click and purchase, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. I only recommend products that I’ve personally vetted and loved. Southern Sewing Co. is reader-supported. Affiliate links help me to offer this content to you for free :) • Knit Sweater: I've purchased several of these from Amazon and they're great! For Sara, she i
If you don’t want to stitch your stars out of two crosses anymore, you are in the right place! In this article, I show you 10 ways to embroider stars […]
Also known as: crewel stitch, stalk stitch, point de cable Through my research, I found out that stem stitch is crewel stitch. It is one of the easiest to be done and perhaps even one of the first stitches to be taught to any beginner. But, many...
Sometimes we are stumped with what embroidery design we want to use. Perhaps we are bored with our normal go to pattern, or maybe we just can’t find the perfect fit for a project. This amazi…
Learn how to do Chain stitch in 4 simple steps!
French knots are part of the knotted stitches family and often used to accentuate parts of embroidery. They form a very textured surface if clouded together but look great scattered […]
Hand embroidery is a very delicate art form, and by taking into account the details that can go into one piece, the possibility of creating an exact duplicate is nearly impossible. Tod…
I don’t know about you, but I love to combine the pleasant with the useful. That's why today we gonna show you these knitted dishcloths.
Check out this list of embroidery stitches that work great for filling areas. From the obvious satin stitch or chain stitch to more unique stitches.
This collection of cozy knitted sweater patterns will include chunky knitted sweaters, easy beginner-friendly knitted sweaters, and more.
Stem stitch is a beautiful rope-like hand embroidery stitch that works great for writing with a needle and thread. There are two real difficulties with stem stitch: stitch direction and curves. I’ll try to eliminate both of those difficulties in this tutorial. Before venturing into the tutorial, you might want to take a look at ...
If you want to do hand embroidery, you really need to know how to backstitch. The backstitch is probably THE most common outline stitch. It gives a nice, smooth, continuous line. If you're going to be stitching tight curves make sure to use a shortish stitch length. Otherwise, just use a stitch length you're comfortable with and
What are the best yarns for embroidering names on knit sweaters? There is a lot to consider when picking a yarn – maybe more than you realize! If you choose the wrong yarn for your project th…
5 Embroidery Dandelion Free Pattern Tutorial – If you’ve ever longed to create your own embroidery dandelions, then look no further! This free embroidery pattern is brought to you courtesy ... Read more
How adorable is this frog knitting pattern by Claire Garland aka Dot Pebbles? Don't miss the adorable video made of him - 2 million+ views!
Let your hand embroidery speak for you! Learn how to stitch letters in four decorative ways.
Securing thread on the backside can't be avoided in hand embroidery. These tips will help you to end embroidery stitches in a safe way.
Embroidering a knitted baby sweater is a delightful and personal touch that can turn a simple garment into a cherished keepsake. Whether you’re creating a special gift for a friend or family …
Sizing: True to size Material composition: 100% Acrylic Sleeve type: Dropped shoulder sleeves Clothing type: S Material: Acrylic Sleeve length: Long sleeves Pattern: Self design Fabric elasticity: Slight elasticity Season: Autumn-Winter Weaving type: Knit Style: Leisure Weight: 388 g Pocket: No pockets● Material: Soft and comfortable, easy to care ● Features: Basic, casual and stylish ● Washing method: hand wash and machine wash, the water temperature should not exceed 42 degrees ● Fashion, casual, charming, elegant ● Accessories and jewelry, clutches and high heels. ● Occasion: Casual, Daily, Cocktail Party, Date, Club, Birthday, Party and Evening etc.Size Chart(inch)SizeLengthBustSleeve LengthWaistHipShoulderS323922243920M334022264020L344222284221
12 Free Constellation Embroidery Pattern Printables -- These Constellation Embroidery Patterns are 20x20-inch printable patterns that you can resize and use for any constellation project.
Learn how to do lazy daisy stitch - great for flowers!
French knot is, undoubtedly, the most popular knot stitch out there. But it has a “twin” - colonial knot. Jump in to explore the similarities and differences between the two! So, how do you stitch colonial knot? Many people fear it because it seems tricky. Me too, for a long time I used french knots exclusively and didn't even want to try the colonial one because it just seems difficult. But I was wrong! Once you “crack” the process, stitching colonial knots will go smoothly and fast. The most challenging in learning how to make colonial knots is understanding how the twists work. The principle of stitching it is the same as with french knots: you wrap the thread around the needle and pull the needle through the twists. But the twists work differently in the colonial knot. So, for the first step you need to bring the threaded needle up through the fabric. Then make a slight loop of the thread on the right side of where it emerged from the backside. And move your needle inside that loop. Note the placement of thread and the needle. It can be only like this, no options. Now, we pick the end of the thread and put it over the needle. Over the needle. My main problem when I learned colonial knot was that in this step I pulled the thread under the needle – it is a mistake. The thread must be basically lying on top of the needle with the free end of thread hanging on the right side. So, with these manipulations, you form an “8” with the thread, and the needle is inside the loops. Next, insert the needle into the point next to the place where it emerged on top of the fabric. And gently pull the longer end of the thread to tighten the twists a little. This is crucial! Always tighten the twists so that the knot has a nice shape (but don't overdo it, or it will difficult to pull the needle through). Then pull your needle through to the backside of the fabric. The resulting knot will look like this. French knot or colonial knot? Some call colonial knot a substitute for the french one. Although this term is not that clear to me because it's not like colonial knot can be used in some cases where the french one doesn't fit. Nor does it have any particular drawbacks where colonial knot, on the contrary, would shine. These two stitches are basically the twins. The difference in their appearance is barely visible in a close-up and if you look at them from a distance, they will look absolutely the same way. They also function the same way: they can be used as isolated dots or to fill in the shapes or as a quirky background. They are interchangeable. So, what's the difference? The technique. For some stitchers the way the colonial knot is worked is more attractive and easier. Appearance. The difference is really hardly noticeable, but I dare say that french knots are a bit “flatter”, while colonial knots are sturdier and stand more upright. It is highly subjective, but I find colonial knots easier to undo. Yes, sometimes, when I stitch the knots and I don't like the shape, I want to undo it. And if it is a french knot... well, I either put up with it, or desperately try to undo it while almost ruining the thread, or I cut it off, secure the thread on the backside and start again. While, when it comes to the colonial knot, I always can undo the knot pretty easily, with no harm to the thread. To sum it up: It's up to you to add colonial knot to your “stitches dictionary” or not, but I would recommend at least to try it out. It's worth a shot and it's not that difficult as it might seem at the first glance. Now that you know how to make a colonial knot, try it, maybe it will become your favorite!
Learn tips and tricks to embroidering a t-shirt in this MCreativeJ DIY hand embroidery tutorial.
If you've always wanted to learn embroidery stitches, here's the perfect guide for you. I have a video tutorial for each embroidery stitch.
This picture dictionary will help you to identify the stitches even if you don't know the names! Choose from a menu of about 200 stitches below—just click over the picture and go directly to the respective tutorial page. It's the first time all...
Looking for hand embroidery stitches for lines or letters? Find 8 stitch tutorials and their pro's and con's in this article.
It wasn’t until I was sitting at a knit night, that I first heard about “blocking” knitwear. It randomly came into the conversation, and was like “WTF is that?”
