Monogram BS-SB Machine Embroidery Design - 2 sizes

By knowing the speed of your embroidery machine, you can find out how long it will take to embroider a design.
To use the embroidery calculator, click on the number of stitches in the product description.

Size: 69.4x62.0 mm (2.73x2.44"), Stitches: 7046
Size: 76.3x68.2mm (3.00x2.69"), Stitches: 7751

Formats: .dst, .jef, .pec, .vip, .hus, .pes, .exp, .sew, .dat, xxx, vp3

Are you looking for a unique way to show off your initials? Or maybe you want to find a special gift for someone with the initials? Whatever the reason, we can help! We can make for you any monogram of two letters to order. Contact us for an inquiry.

The Luxury of Monograms

For many centuries, it has been believed that a monogram is a symbol that indicates the high social status of a person, family, or clan belonging to the highest ruling strata of society. Such a sign, along with the family coat of arms, was a matter of special pride. It was placed on palaces, houses, family services, and household items decorated with wardrobe items. After temporary oblivion, monograms and monograms have become popular again.

What is a Monogram?

A monogram is a design consisting of two or more combined letters or other graphemes, often used as an identifying emblem on personal effects or clothing. (The ancient world had no concept of last names) The word "monogram" comes from the Greek μόνος (Monos), meaning "single" + γράμμα (gramma), meaning "letter." Historically, a monogram can be found on coins dating back to 350BC! Some well-known examples are the coins of Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar. In more modern times, we see monograms on everything from luxury cars to high-end fashion brands like Louis Vuitton.

How to Wear a Monogram

Monograms can be worn in many different ways. The most popular way to wear a monogram is with your initials. For example, if your name is Jane Smith, your monogram would be JSM. Another popular way to wear a monogram is with your first, middle, and last initial. So in our example above, Jane Smith's monogram would be JSN. You can also get creative and use all three initials for something different, like JAS for Jane Smith. Some people also like to use their full first name as their monogram, like JANE for Jane Smith.

Monograms are making a comeback in today's modern world. What was once seen as a symbol of high social status is becoming increasingly popular as people look for ways to personalize their belongings. Whether you wear your monogram with your initials or full first name, there are many ways to make this trend your own.

To achieve a perfect result, use Madeira Cotton Fix Tear Away Stabilizer. It is made of non-woven tear-off material. Moreover, it is already sticky and protected by paper. Or you can use Madeira Cotton Stable Tear Away Stabilizer, which is glued with an iron and tear off at the end of embroidery.