Sewing embroidery designs

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DIY Embroidery Kits - Dino-Myte
These Embroidery Kits made from Poplush make the perfect past time option or a wonderful gift and include everything you to make one of these from start to finish. Kits include: embroidery needle, 5” or 8" embroidery hoop, cotton fabric pre-printed with the pattern, thread, a stitch guide, and instructions for how to finish the kit for display. Our kits include everything your customers need to start and finish the project. The Kraken 5" Dino-Mite 5" Blossom Hunter 8" Dreaming Foxes 8" Floral Pr
Fox Hand Embroidery Pattern, What Does the Fox Say?, Dog, Wildlife, Animal, Canine, PDF
What Does the Fox Say? Hand Embroidery Pattern- Ding, ding, ding? Inquiring minds would like to know. This handsome fellow is practically begging for a treat though. This one is great for kids and beginners, and is really quick to do. A colorized line pattern and a black and white mirror image pattern are included in this one. Preview is an incomplete image of a finished example. Your pattern will include the full image, instructions, thread color suggestions, etc. Measures approximately
122K views · 2.3K reactions | Christmas Tree Ornament | Following numerous inquiries, I'm delighted to share the slower version of my Christmas tree ornament video. For those who requested a pattern, thank you... | By Homespun by Dani | Start by placing your green strips of fabric according to how you would like them. Next, iron on your first piece to the fusible fleece. Sew together. Now, add your second piece right sides together. Stitch those in place. Open up that second piece and iron. Now, add your third piece right sides together and sew again. Open and press. Add your fourth piece. And sew together. And if you have more strips to add, just repeat the process the last few steps. Next, cut out your tree template out of cardstock or paper. Trace where you would like it. Place your backing fabric wrong side up and place your green strips of fabric on top of that. Next, your tree trunk. I folded about a quarter inch on each side and pressed together to give it kind of a finished look and then folded it in half and pressed it. Clip all of your sides together to hold in place for sewing. So here I just did a straight stitch on each side of the seam that we sewed together. I didn't run all the way across the fabric because I knew I was going to be cutting that part off. And I just repeated that process in between each scene. This is what it looks like finished. Now just cut where you traced your Christmas tree. Next you're going to add your tree trunk pin or clip in place. On my machine I have a blanket stitch. If you don't have that you can use your zigzag stitch. Here's the blanket stitch in slow motion. Sorry it's a little blurry. And I sped it up just so we could get through the process of sewing all the edges on every side of the Christmas tree. When you get to the tree trunk, I just continued on with my blanket stitched straight through it. This is the decorative stitch I used. I used red on my top thread and green on my bobbin thread. I penciled in where I wanted my swags to go on my tree. I did do a test run on a scrap piece of fabric to see how the decorative stitches would go. That way I knew exactly where to pivot on the design that wouldn't mess up the pattern. As you can see it's not perfect but it looks great. I hand stitched my button and used a little bit of hot glue just to hold my string in place for the hanger. This is what it looks like on the back and I think that looks really cool as well. It pulled just a little bit of the red thread.