![]() To access it just fill out the form below and I will send you an email with your password.Ready for a Long but Enjoyable Ride Through Embroidery Patterns? We Are Here for You!Ī lot has been said about embroidery patterns, but if you wonder if it could stop us from digging into the topic, you already know the answer.Īre you ready for a colorful stroll through the embroidery land? Jump in! Remember that you can download the lavender flowers pattern and many other free patterns from the Free Pattern Library. I’ll do my best to answer any questions you might have. Until next time, happy stitching and let me know in the comments below if you have any questions. There are some seriously adorable floral baskets that would rock this same technique we covered in this tutorial. Even though they’re not exactly embroidery patterns, you can totally tweak them for a cool hand embroidery project. If you’re looking for more flower basket inspiration, don’t miss out on the flower coloring pages article. At this point, you can choose to display your embroidery in the same hoop you have embroidered it, or frame it. I really hope you enjoyed stitching with me this lavender embroidery and can’t wait to see your beautiful design. If needed you can adjust the size and cut the excess twine if it’s too long. ![]() Gently pull the jute twine through the fabric, while holding half of the twine on the surface.Ĭome back up and pull through the other half of the twine. Thread your needle with 18-20cm jute twine. For this step you will need a needle with a large eye – a tapestry needle size 18 should be fine. Optional you can tie a bow of natural jute twine using a tapestry needle size 18.Īdditionally, you can tie a jute twine bow. ![]() Switch to the medium purple – Anchor 110 and embroider all the medium shade flowers using the same lazy daisy stitch.Īnd lastly, stitch all the remaining flowers using the lightest shade of purple – Anchor 108. To support and anchor the loop, we’ll make a tiny holding stitch over the loop we have just created.įollowing the pattern, continue stitching all the dark flowers using the darkest shade of purple – Anchor 102. Using the right needle sizes is particularly important when stitching the basket and the jute bow. Tools and Materialsįor this project, you’ll need the following tools and materials. If you’d like to add the final bow, you will need a needle with a large eye – a tapestry needle size 18 should work with the thick jute twine. Because the basket is relatively big in size, you will need a long enough needle to be able to stitch the basket weave with ease – a Milliners needle size 3 is the optimal needle for this piece. It takes a bit of experimentation with the number of strands, but worthwhile for a nice, not bulky outcome.Īnother important aspect is the needle you’ll be using. This is especially important for the flowers, where the design is pretty crowded.Īs a general rule, the smaller the design is, the less number of strands you should use. However, if you decide to scale down the design when printing it, thus a smaller finished embroidery, I advise you to reduce the number of strands you’ll be using – 4 strands of thread should be fine. STITCHES USED: Basket weave stitch, stem stitch, outline stitch & lazy daisy stitch
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