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Showing results for tags 'emroidery design'.
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Trimming jump stitches in machine embroidery: why it's important
diver361 posted a blog entry in Embroideres com: tips.
As a machine embroidery enthusiast, you know how important it is to have a clean and polished design. But did you know that trimming jump stitches can make a big difference in the final product? If you're not trimming your jump stitches as you go, you might be missing out on a simple technique that can take your embroidery to the next level. Why Trim Jump Stitches? Jump stitches occur when your embroidery machine needs to move from one area to another without stitching. In some designs, jump stitches can be minimal, but in others, they can be numerous and long. These stitches can cause overlapping threads that result in a messy and unprofessional finish. But by trimming your jump stitches as you go, you can prevent this from happening. Trimming as You Go Trimming your jump stitches as you go is the easiest and most effective way to keep your embroidery looking neat and clean. By trimming each jump stitch immediately after it's made, you prevent overlapping threads that can cause a tangled mess. Here's how to do it: After a jump, let your machine make a few stitches in the new position. Stop the machine and trim the thread. Start the machine again, and continue with your design. By following these simple steps, you'll be able to keep your embroidery looking polished and professional. Trimming the Back Between Colors While trimming jump stitches on the front is essential, don't forget to trim the back, too. Every time a jump stitch occurs on the front, the bobbin thread also jumps. Trimming the back as you go is an easy way to prevent any snags, bumps, or lumps from showing through to the front of your design. Here's how to do it: After each color change, remove the hoop from the machine. Turn the hoop over and trim any jump stitches on the back. Put the hoop back on the machine and continue with your design. By keeping both the front and back of your design clean and polished, you'll be able to create embroidery that looks professional and high-quality. Final Thoughts In summary, trimming jump stitches is an essential technique that can take your embroidery to the next level. By trimming your jump stitches as you go, you'll prevent overlapping threads, keep your design looking clean, and avoid any snags or bumps from showing through. And by taking the time to trim the back of your design, too, you'll ensure that your embroidery looks polished and professional from all angles. So next time you sit down to embroider, remember to trim your jump stitches as you go. Your finished product will thank you! -
Embroidered t-shirt with Little fairy design
ekatreina posted a gallery image in Photos with sewed Fairy and Angel embroidery designs
It is so nice to go for a walk with your parents to the park when you are five and there is summer around you! It can be of the best moments of the childhood. But it can be even better if you wearing pretty t-shirt decorated with funny Young fairy embroidery design 7. Because in this case you really feel yourself as little princess! -
Embroidered cushion with Rose photo stitch design
mawe posted a gallery image in Embroidered Decoration real art for clothes and interior
On this photo you may see wonderful interior cushion that is able the center of your room due to its rich color scheme. Embroidered picture on this work piece is based on Rose photo stitch free embroidery design. Author chooses appropriate material for embroidered cushion and it perfectly underlines deep shades of this sample. It looks like splendid frame for this embroidery.