Hello Everyone! moment I ’m going to show you how to make a simple embroidery design with a ultramodern twist.

I ’ll be honest, this was my first time doing embroidery! That’s how simple this design is, perfect for fellow newcomers like me. Also, casting is supposed to be for fun. Whether or not it turns out absolutely perfect, it’s a handwrought creation that brought you joy!

Do I suppose my design is specialized perfection? Heck no, I ’m a freshman, but did I’ve fun? I sure did and I ’m presumably going to make further creations because it’s a comforting hobbyhorse.

1. inventories demanded
2. Mesh Fabric( find it near the matrimonial fabric section)
3. Embroidery circle
4. Embroidery Thread
5. Embroidery Needles
6. Scissors
7. Freezer Paper
8. Heat Press or Iron
9. Printer
10. Design train

Design your Pattern

I did not go the conventional route and elect an sanctioned embroidery pattern for my design. Rather, I set up a simple line delineation of some flowers that I wanted to use as an figure.

I was not sure which pattern I wanted to use at first so I imported them to my Silhouette Studio software( you can use any software however), gauged them down to size, and also published them out on a distance of paper.

Next, I placed my embroidery circle over each design to figure out which bone I liked stylish. I also surveyed some family members to get alternate opinions.

Once I settled on the design, I centered it to the runner and prepared the train to print( do n’t publish it just yet!). And also know about Embroidery Digitizing.

Prepare the Fabric Paper

I ’ve published on fabric before so I wanted to test it out to see if it would work for this mesh fabric as well.

You can cut a piece of freezer paper down to the size of a distance of paper,8.5 ” x 11 ”, and also cut a small piece of mesh fabric. also feel the two sides of the freezer paper, you ’ll want to set the fabric against the lustrous side.

Next, you ’ll need to use a heat source to attach the fabric to the freezer paper. I used my heat press at 350 degrees for about 10 seconds with my Teflon defensive distance over top. You can surely use an iron as well, just make sure to use commodity as a defensive hedge over the top of the mesh fabric so you do n’t accidentally burn or melt the delicate material.

Once the mesh fabric is forcefully attached to the freezer paper you can add it to your printer charger or bypass niche. For my particular printer, the printer charger works more.

Now you ’re ready to shoot the design to the printer. I always acclimate mine to the loftiest quality setting so I make sure to get a nice crisp print.

It worked! The pattern did publish onto the mesh fabric! Once I finished doing my happy cotillion that another casting trial succeeded, I moved on with the coming way.

I precisely hulled the mesh fabric off of the freezer paper and completed my alternate cotillion of the day. The pattern smoothly transferred to the fabric so I could use it as a companion for my embroidery design.

Add Fabric to the Embroidery Hoop

If you ’ve no way used an embroidery circle before you might not know that it comes in two pieces. The screw part on top requirements to be loosened so you can separate the external ring from the inside ring.

You ’ll want to set your fabric over the lower inside ring portion, making sure to center your design. also you ’ll precisely add the external ring overtop which will pull your fabric tight between the two rings. You can precisely pull on the redundant material sticking out to make sure it’s nice and tense between the two rings. Now you can strain the screw at the top to hold it all forcefully in place.

Sew the Design

Then the stylish part, stretching the design! You can use any style of suturing you’re comfortable with. I substantially used a backstitch style for my design because I wanted the outlined look. I’ve handed a companion to embroidery aches at the end of this composition. Also check ZDIGITIZING Embroidery Digitizing Service

I did fill in a many areas using a satin sew as well.

To tie off the end of a sutured section, I made sure to bring the thread back to where I started and tied a double knot with the thread making the knot as small as possible as you can see through to the reverse because of the mesh material.

I continued this process for each petal of the flower, making each petal its own circle.

I did find that the knots were coming unfastened with all of the movement from me suturing other sections, so I added a dab of clear nail polish over top to seal it together. This really helped keep the knots from coming undone.

Trim the Fabric

Now you ’re ready to trim the excess. Make sure the fabric is pulled tense again and twice- check the screw is as tight as you can get it. Use your scissors to precisely trim around the edge of the reverse of the embroidery circle to remove the redundant material.