Roses with pearls - 6 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: 84.0x64.7mm (3.31x2.55"), Stitches: 11223
Size: 92.5x71.1mm (3.64x2.80"), Stitches: 12766
Size: 101.6x78.3mm (4.00x3.08"), Stitches: 14622
Size: 111.9x86.0 mm (4.41x3.39"), Stitches: 16901
Size: 123.0x94.6mm (4.84x3.72"), Stitches: 19459
Size: 135.2x104.0 mm (5.32x4.09"), Stitches: 22771

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

Add the perfect finishing touch to your projects with a beautiful machine embroidery design! This Roses with Pearls embroidery design offers six sizes to best fit your project. The detailed and intricate flowers perfectly accompany the Sewing Machine with Roses pattern, allowing you to create something truly unique and sophisticated. These lovely roses will lend an Old-World, romantic style to any creative endeavors, adding extra refinement to your finished product.

A Guide for Novices in Embroidery: The Art of Steam and Moisture Treatment

Embarking on the embroidery journey brings a world of intricate stitches and creative expression. Within this realm lies a gem of wisdom tailored for those venturing into the art of steam and moisture treatment (SMT), a technique that can significantly enhance the outcome of your embroidered masterpiece. This counsel is particularly relevant when working with stable fabrics such as percale, cotton, and satin. Let's delve into the intricacies of this technique, unearthing the reasons behind its significance and transformative impact on the embroidery process.

1. Choice of Ironing Surface: Fabrics like percale and cotton often bear subtle textural nuances. Conventional ironing on a rigid board may inadvertently create creases on the fabric due to these inherent irregularities. Opting for a supple, slightly damp substrate, such as a terry cloth towel or flannel, allows the material to harmonize more seamlessly with the raised threads of the embroidery. This, in turn, ensures a more uniform distribution of heat and pressure.

2. Softness and Moisture Content of the Substrate: Placing your embroidery on a soft, slightly moist substrate erects a shield between the unyielding surface of the ironing board and your intricate work. This stratagem permits the protruding embroidery threads to absorb moisture more effectively, making them amenable to heat's influence and facilitating alignment.

3. Preventing Wrinkles and Distortions: In the case of raised embroidery, creases on the fabric can culminate in distortions or, worse, damage to the delicate threads. The gentle embrace of the towel or flannel provides an accommodating enclave for the embroidery, permitting the foundational fabric to elongate more even-handedly.

4. Preserving the Aesthetic: The SMT process on a soft and dampened substrate is a guardian of your embroidery's aesthetic appeal. By circumventing distortions, wrinkles, and impairment, this technique safeguards the allure of your embroidered creation.

5. Elevating the Professional Finish: An embroidery that receives meticulous SMT exudes professionalism. Incorporating this counsel into your practice can yield outcomes that epitomize finesse and precision.

While this counsel doesn't wield the weight of an imperative, its potential to elevate your embroidery treatment skills and overall results is profound. As a novice, engrain this methodology in your approach and witness the transformation it imparts. As you progress to intricate fabrics and threads, this approach to SMT could prove instrumental in rendering the process more gratifying and the results still gratifying. Embrace this technique, and may your embroidery journey be adorned with stitches as smooth as they are skillful.