Casalguidi is an embroidery technique, rather than just a stitch. It consists of very heavy raised stem stitch worked in curves, lines, squiggles, or what-have-you (whatever the design dictates), usually with a lighter background of pulled thread stitching. Casalguidi is usually a whitework embroide

Classic monogram letters (with or without flowers) for your hand embroidery! Designs that imprint directly onto fabric multiple times! Easy to learn hand embroidery

This gorgeous embroidery design makes a stunning addition to any sewing project. This file is for the 4 x 4 inch or 10cm x 10cm hoop Embroidery size is 4.5cm x 9.9cm 15023 stitches Super easy! This file is in PES, JEF, EXP, DST, PCS, PEC, VP3, VIP, HUS, SEW, XXX formats send me a message if you require another format Instant Download. No waiting! Copyright Sam McLean 2016 No refunds due to the digital nature you can not sell my file / design just items made from it. After your payment clears your link to the file is sent by Etsy to your registered Easy email address. If you don't see an email, check your 'junk' folder in your emails. Your downloads are also always available in your 'purchases' section here on Etsy. Note: If you do not log in and you purchase as a 'guest' they will not be available in this section.

La mochila Discovery, perteneciente a la línea Taïgarama, está confeccionada en materiales icónicos: piel Taïga y lona Monogram. Incorpora un compartimento exterior para acceder de forma rápida a los artículos imprescindibles y tres prácticos bolsillos interiores, incluido uno para guardar una tableta. La pieza presenta unas cómodas correas ajustables en piel y un asa superior para poder llevarla de diversas maneras., Blanco Optic Lona Monogram revestida y piel Taïga Ribete en piel Forro de tela Piezas metálicas de color plateado Dos correas ajustables Dos bolsillos interiores planos Bolsillo interior para tableta Cierre de cremallera Compartimento delantero con cremallera Asa: Individual Este artículo se fabrica indistintamente en Francia, España, Italia o Estados Unidos.

This is the perfect fluffy embroidery stitch you’ll definitely want to use in your next embroidery project. In this post, you’ll learn how to create a 3-dimensional, raised embroidery stitch using turkey work and...

Christmas Tree Monogram Embroidery Designs. Font not included Vine Interlocking Font Sizes: 2.74" x 1.96" and 3.52" x 5.48" and 5.51" x 8.23" 1.96" x 2.74" - 1.607 stitches 3.52" x 5.48" - 4.193 stitches 5.51" x 8.23" - 8.199 stitches

Comes in sizes for the 4x4, 5x7 and 9x9 hoops. So cute with her partner in crime Gingerbread Boy Applique (sold separately). Zip folder includes formats: ART, DST, EXP, HUS, JEF, PES, SEW, VIP, VP3, XXX Approximate Finished Sizes Stitches Size Gingerbread Girl 4x4 Gingerbread Girl 5x7 Gingerbread Girl 9x9 9765 16230 17033 2.78x3.90” 4.98x7.02” 5.24x7.39”

Ebbene, sono ancora viva! Grazie dei vostri premurosi messaggi! I fiorelletti mi hanno assuefatta e mi hanno fatto perdere la cognizione del tempo. Avevo in mente mille cose da fare e da provare e invece ero intrappolata sotto le spire dei tralci di lavanda e tra le spine delle rose, nauseata dai petali delle margherite e frastornata dalle forme e dai colori delle corolle, nonchè dalla cedevolezza del bisso. Immagino che accada a tutte: quando un lavoro si trascina e non lascia spazio alle novità, alla progettualità e alla soddisfazione del lavoro terminato, la motivazione un po' cala e ci si dirige alla postazione di lavoro con più lentezza. Per quanto mi riguarda, cala anche la capacità comunicativa e la voglia di dedicarmi al blog. In compenso ho accumulato un bel po' di foto da mostrarvi... L'alfabeto è sempre quello di Sajou e i fiori sono gli stessi della E in un post precedente. Avevo due iniziali da ricamare: la B e la M... Siccome erano accostate, ho progettato la posizione dei fiori sul disegno su carta, al fine di distribuire specie e colori in modo armonico. Iniziali e bouquet fotografato più sopra sono ricamati su bisso di lino e verranno montati come inserti per un tendone. Adesso vi lascio, perchè devo scappare a finire qualche lavoretto per le maestre, ma prima della fine della scuola, avrò un po' di rose da mostrarvi! A prestissimo!

Machine Embroidery Designs store. All designs are instant digital downloads. We do not sell patches or anything that will be mailed to you. You receive all

3 sizes: 5x7, 6x10 and 8x8

Embroidery artist: Cherin Mayuka

Our ribbon embroidery festival this month is continuing! After learning the basics of ribbon embroidery, how to start and end the ribbon when you work it, it is time to practice some basic stitches. In fact, some stitches you already know from hand embroidery and have probably already done them with thread. Actually, quite a lot of surface embroidery stitches can be worked with ribbons of smaller width because the scale of the material is similar. But when it comes to bigger and wider ribbons, replicating the hand embroidery stitches becomes impossible save for a few. Also, there are some exclusive stitches, moves, and techniques which are possible to work only with ribbons. We will take a look at a few today and later you will learn more during our festival. Lastly, we will practice few stitches working a pretty little flower :) Straight stitch Let's start with the most basic stitch. It's a straight stitch and we work it by coming up through the fabric at the beginning point of the stitch and then inserting the needle at the point where the stitch ends. Usually, because of the ribbon's width, these stitches will have sharp corners at the beginning and ending points, so it already looks like a petal. You can raise the stitch a little to give it more volume. Like that the stitch becomes more dimensional and doesn't have a sharp corner at the end. Ribbon stitch This one is ribbon exclusive. And one of my favorite! So, you come up to the front of the fabric at the beginning point, lay the ribbon down and pierce it where the stitch is supposed to end. When you pull the ribbon through, the stitch will have these nicely folded edges. My stitch has a sharp corner at the end, but, in fact, it won't necessarily look like that. It can have softer, rounder form at the end. Also, you can change the place of piercing the stitch – to the left side, or to the right side, and then the folding will be more intensive on one side. You can achieve many various looks with this stitch, it is very versatile, so make sure to try it out! Looped stitch Another quite dimensional stitch. Start the stitch by bringing the ribbon to the surface of the fabric at the beginning point and then inserting the needle close to the starting point, right behind/in front of it. This one fits softer ribbons better. I'm showing in satin ribbon like for other stitches, but satin ribbon is just a tad bit more rigid than silk so the stitch stands upright, haha. If you use silk ribbon or a softer satin ribbon, it will lay flat on the surface of the fabric. But even if you only have a satin ribbon you can still make it work if you anchor it with a discreet stitch in thread of the same color, attaching it to the fabric. Lazy daisy Yes yes, this is the ribbon cousin of our beloved lazy daisy stitch. If you're using a narrow ribbon, you can work it exactly like the one we make in thread. However, for bigger ribbons, some adjustments need to be arranged. To be more precise, we need a thread to make the anchoring stitch. You can take the thread in the same color as the ribbon, to make it less evident, or use a complimentary/contrasting color to boost the visual. So what we do, is start the stitch at the beginning point and insert the needle next to it, to the right or to the left side. As you pull the ribbon and give the stitch its desired length and form, take another needle and thread to make the anchoring stitch. So here's how it looks. You can vary the length and the thread color, so it can actually have many different appearances. Twisted stem Naturally, this stitch is not limited only to working flower stems, but still the most common way of using it is for stems and twigs. After you bring the ribbon to the front side of the fabric, start twisting the ribbon on itself. Then insert the needle at the ending point of the stitch. Thanks to the twisting, more often than not, your stitch will bend or curve in some way, which also looks pretty natural for stems. If you want to give it some special form or curve you can use thread to make dsicreet stitches that will hold it in the place and form you need. Practice flower Now, how about working a little flower to practice ribbon embroidery? I couldn't help but use my favorite stitches here, but you can use any stitch you want. Actually, to practice more seriously, I believe it is better to make flowers with each of described above stitches. This way you will get more used to ribbon as your material and will understand its behavior better. For this flower, I used 2 satin ribbons and one organza (the yellow one). The green ribbon is 12 mm, the red one is 25 mm, the yellow one is 4 mm. And the whole flower will take you 10-15 minutes to work. 5 minutes if you already got used to ribbons. As you see from the first picture, the stem didn't want to keep the curve, so I fixed it with a couple of hidden stitches in thread of the same color. They need to be very small to stay hidden though, be careful. And yes, that's a french knot worked in ribbon! You can do that easily with narrow ribbons. The wider ones will present more struggle, but if necessary, it is still possible. Just don't hurry when you do the knots, they require some patience. So, now you know some basic stitches for ribbon embroidery which is quite enough to get you started. Practice, make yourself accustomed to the new material and we will continue our festival in the next post! Stay tuned :)