Will every design fit an 80 × 80 mm hoop?

Yes. The largest file in the set measures 52.5x70.6 mm (2.07x2.78 inches), so all 13 prepared files fit a true 80 × 80 mm (3.15 × 3.15 inch) embroidery field. A 100 × 100 mm (3.94 × 3.94 inch), commonly called a 4 × 4 inch hoop, also fits every file. Check the usable field of your exact machine-hoop combination and run the trace function after loading the design.

Which sizes work best on cocktail napkins?

For 6–8 inch (15–20 cm) napkins, start with the smallest files: pumpkin 33.9x39.0 mm (1.33x1.54 inches), apple 44.2x39.5 mm (1.74x1.56 inches), beetroot 32.9x49.0 mm (1.30x1.93 inches) and pepper 47.7x64.2 mm (1.88x2.53 inches). The pepper is visibly taller, so arrange full-size paper templates first and center every motif inside an equal placement cell rather than aligning their top or bottom points.

Can I stitch several motifs in one hooping?

The archive contains separate files, not a ready-made four-motif composition. You may combine designs in embroidery software if the complete merged file fits your machine’s actual field and the software preserves a suitable color sequence. For a set of separate napkins, stitch one motif on each item in its own hooping.

Which stabilizer should I use for linen or cotton napkins?

For stable linen or cotton weighing 150–200 g/m² (4.4–5.9 oz/yd²), begin with one layer of medium-weight tear-away stabilizer. Self-adhesive Madeira Cotton Fix is convenient for a small finished napkin. Hoop without stretching the fabric and stitch a complete test on the same fabric and stabilizer before embroidering the final set.

Are these finished embroidered napkins or digital files?

This is a digital set for computerized embroidery machines. The purchase includes four designs in the listed sizes and formats. Finished napkins, towels, fabric, thread and other physical items are not included.

Included designs	4 separate motifs: pumpkin, pepper, apple and beetroot
Number of sizes	Pepper — 2, pumpkin — 3, apple — 4, beetroot — 4; 13 prepared size files in each listed format
Stitch range	2,021–4,805 stitches per design, depending on the motif and size
Technique	Standard multicolor machine embroidery; not appliqué, a patch or an in-the-hoop finished item
Hoopings	Each motif stitches in one hooping; a combined four-motif file is not included
Recommended fabric	Smooth, stable cotton, linen, cotton-linen blend, twill or another firmly woven fabric
Delivery	Downloadable digital ZIP archive; fabric, thread, napkins and other physical materials are not shipped

Motif	Sizes	Smallest file	Largest file	Suitable hoops
Pumpkin	3	33.9x39.0 mm (1.33x1.54 ")	41.0x47.2 mm (1.61x1.86 ")	80 × 80 mm (3.15 × 3.15 in) or larger
Apple	4	44.2x39.5 mm (1.74x1.56 ")	58.7x52.5 mm (2.31x2.07 ")	80 × 80 mm (3.15 × 3.15 in) or larger
Beetroot	4	32.9x49.0 mm (1.30x1.93 ")	43.7x65.2 mm (1.72x2.57 ")	80 × 80 mm (3.15 × 3.15 in) or larger
Pepper	2	47.7x64.2 mm (1.88x2.53 ")	52.5x70.6 mm (2.07x2.78 ")	80 × 80 mm (3.15 × 3.15 in) or larger

Project	Recommended option	Placement
6–8 in (15–20 cm) cocktail napkins	The smallest file of each motif	The smallest motifs have different heights: pumpkin 39.0 mm (1.54 in), apple 39.5 mm (1.56 in), beetroot 49.0 mm (1.93 in) and pepper 64.2 mm (2.53 in). Center every design inside the same imaginary cell instead of aligning the top edges
14–20 in (35–50 cm) dinner napkins	Small or medium file	Keep the same distance from the motif center to both finished edges; test the position with a full-size paper template first
Kitchen or tea towel	Medium or largest file	Place the design on a smooth woven section; use water-soluble topping on terry pile
Apron or pocket	Largest file of the selected motif	Embroider the flat piece before final assembly, leaving enough room for seams and topstitching
Produce bag, bread bag or fabric basket	Medium or largest file	Match the design center to the center of the finished front panel before sewing the pieces together
Children’s clothing	Small pumpkin or apple	Use cut-away stabilizer and a ballpoint embroidery needle on knit fabric; avoid dense areas over folds and seams

Fabric or item	Stabilization	Practical recommendation
Linen or cotton, 150–200 g/m² (4.4–5.9 oz/yd²)	One layer of medium-weight tear-away stabilizer; self-adhesive Madeira Cotton Fix is convenient for small finished pieces	Hoop without stretching and keep the fabric grain straight; use a new 75/11 embroidery needle and No. 40 thread
Lightweight cotton	Medium-weight tear-away; add a second light layer if the fabric tends to pucker	Stitch the complete design on a scrap of the same fabric, not only the first few colors
Twill, canvas or firm apron fabric	One layer of strong medium-weight tear-away stabilizer	Support the loose part of the item at machine-bed height so its weight does not pull on the hoop
Terry towel	Tear-away backing underneath and a thin water-soluble topping above	For the clearest small details, choose a smooth woven towel band instead of high, loose pile
Children’s knitwear	Medium-weight cut-away stabilizer; add thin water-soluble topping if needed	Use a 75/11 ballpoint embroidery needle and do not stretch the garment while hooping