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Textile art with FSL and Lace embroidery designs


Looking for the best practices to use lace and FSL (free standing lace)? You’ve come to the right place because this resource features a huge collection of lace embroidery designs showcase. All of these beautiful items are kindly shared by our community members so that you can learn and practice to produce stunning items too. Take a look at these exquisite and sophisticated masks, cutwork cushions and napkins, dreamcatchers and snowflakes which are so detail-rich and accurate. From now on, you can be a part of the committed and skillful community which can help you learn, practice and excel at embroidery! 


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  • Image Comments

    • Magnifique broderie Félicitation pour votre travail 
       
    • Design Concept
      Subject: The focus is on a Sphynx cat, a breed known for its unique hairless appearance, large ears, and striking facial features. This subject is perfect for capturing intricate details in an embroidery design. Background: The use of a black background will make the Sphynx cat's features stand out vividly, emphasizing the contrast between the subject and the dark backdrop. Style: The portrait should aim to capture the elegance and mystique of the Sphynx cat, possibly with a realistic or slightly stylized approach to highlight its unique attributes. Design Elements
      Color Palette: Use shades of grey, beige, and pink for the cat’s skin tones. Bright white or light grey for the cat’s highlights and contours. Darker shades for shading to add depth and dimension. Details: Focus on capturing the cat's expressive eyes, prominent cheekbones, and the texture of its skin folds. Stitching Techniques: Satin Stitch: For smooth areas like the cat's face and body. Backstitch: For outlining and defining the features. French Knots or Seed Stitch: For adding texture to areas like the nose and around the eyes. Shading: Use thread blending techniques to create realistic shadows and highlights. Execution Tips
      Hoop & Fabric: Choose a sturdy fabric like black linen or cotton that can hold the design well. Use an embroidery hoop to keep the fabric taut while stitching. Thread: Use high-quality embroidery threads with a sheen that will catch the light beautifully against the black background. Pattern Transfer: Transfer the design carefully using a light-colored transfer pen or chalk that will show up on the black fabric. Finishing Touches
      Framing: Once completed, consider framing the Embroidery designs in a sleek black or dark wood frame to complement the overall aesthetic. Presentation: This design could make a stunning piece of wall art, a unique gift, or a beautiful addition to an embroidery portfolio. This project promises to be both challenging and rewarding, perfect for showcasing your skills in detailed embroidery work.
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