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Found 14 results

  1. Version Any popular formats

    163 downloads

    size: 4.74 x 8.01' author: Nadezhda Elkina Unleash Your Creativity: Blue Dragon Embroidery A Tapestry of Dreams: Mystical Design Embark on a mystical journey with our Blue Dragon Free Embroidery Design. This enchanting motif brings to life an age-old symbol of wisdom and strength, wrapped in the serene hues of the midnight sky. Perfect for crafting a unique piece of art, this design transforms ordinary materials into a canvas of imagination.
  2. View File Blue dragon free embroidery design size: 4.74 x 8.01' author: Nadezhda Elkina Unleash Your Creativity: Blue Dragon Embroidery A Tapestry of Dreams: Mystical Design Embark on a mystical journey with our Blue Dragon Free Embroidery Design. This enchanting motif brings to life an age-old symbol of wisdom and strength, wrapped in the serene hues of the midnight sky. Perfect for crafting a unique piece of art, this design transforms ordinary materials into a canvas of imagination. Submitter Berez Submitted 03/24/2024 Category Fantasy  
  3. Embroidering Joy into Every Thread Embroidery isn't just a craft; it's a way to stitch joy and creativity into the very fabric of our lives. With each thread and needle pass, we're not just creating; we're telling stories, sharing memories, and weaving a little bit of our soul into something tangible. The Magic of the Stitch Embroidery is more than just a hobby; it's a magical process that transforms plain fabric into a tapestry of colors and patterns. Whether you're a seasoned stitcher or picking up a needle for the first time, the thrill of seeing a Tattered baby elephant embroidery design come to life under your hands is unmatched. It's not just about the end product but the journey there, filled with moments of challenge, learning, and eventual triumph. A Canvas for Creativity Imagine your fabric as a blank canvas, and your threads as the paint. Embroidery offers endless possibilities to express creativity, whether it's through traditional patterns or modern, abstract designs. The joy of choosing colors, mixing patterns, and creating something unique is a testament to the limitless potential of this art form. Stitching Together Memories Each embroidery project is a memory in the making. Maybe it's a gift for a loved one, a project to commemorate a special event, or even a piece to add a personal touch to your home. These stitches hold stories, making them treasures that go beyond mere decoration. A Craft for Everyone Embroidery is a welcoming craft, inviting anyone to try their hand at it, regardless of skill level. With a variety of techniques and materials available, everyone can find their niche in the embroidery world. It's a hobby that offers not just a creative outlet but a community of like-minded individuals sharing their passion and inspirations. Embroidery is more than threads and needles; it's a way of life, imbued with creativity, memories, and a touch of personal flair. It's a craft that truly embroiders joy into every thread.
  4. Version Any popular formats

    232 downloads

    Size: 4.56 x 5.91 Author: Olga Tverdova Dandelions in Embroidery: A Whimsical Journey Embroidery, with its rich tapestry of history and artistry, offers a canvas for creativity and personal expression. Among the myriad of designs, the humble dandelion stands out, symbolizing resilience, hope, and the unexpected beauty in everyday life. In this brief exploration, we'll delve into the charm of dandelion embroidery, offering insights and inspiration for your next crafting adventure. Choosing Your Palette: The Joy of Colors Embroidering a dandelion isn't just about the stitches; it's a dance of colors. Think of the vibrant yellows of a blooming dandelion or the subtle grays of its delicate, floating seeds. The choice of colors can transform the simple dandelion into a vivid masterpiece. Whether you're aiming for a realistic portrayal or an abstract interpretation, the colors you choose set the tone of your creation.
  5. View File Dandelions free embroidery design Size: 4.56 x 5.91 Author: Olga Tverdova Dandelions in Embroidery: A Whimsical Journey Embroidery, with its rich tapestry of history and artistry, offers a canvas for creativity and personal expression. Among the myriad of designs, the humble dandelion stands out, symbolizing resilience, hope, and the unexpected beauty in everyday life. In this brief exploration, we'll delve into the charm of dandelion embroidery, offering insights and inspiration for your next crafting adventure. Choosing Your Palette: The Joy of Colors Embroidering a dandelion isn't just about the stitches; it's a dance of colors. Think of the vibrant yellows of a blooming dandelion or the subtle grays of its delicate, floating seeds. The choice of colors can transform the simple dandelion into a vivid masterpiece. Whether you're aiming for a realistic portrayal or an abstract interpretation, the colors you choose set the tone of your creation. Submitter Berez Submitted 01/18/2024 Category Flowers  
  6. Hey there! I see you're interested in the Happy Easter script free machine embroidery design. How exciting! Happy easter script free embroidery design is perfect for adding a festive touch to your Easter celebrations. Whether you're looking to spruce up your home decor, create personalized gifts for loved ones, or add some extra flair to your wardrobe, this script design is a great way to do it. And the best part? It's completely free! Simply download the design, load it into your embroidery machine, and you're ready to start stitching. It's that easy. With this design, you can create beautiful, one-of-a-kind pieces that are sure to impress. Imagine a cute little Easter basket with the Happy Easter script embroidered on it, or a festive table runner to add some holiday cheer to your dining room. The possibilities are endless! So go ahead, get creative, and let your imagination run wild. And don't forget to have fun with it! After all, isn't that what the holidays are all about? Happy Easter, my friend!
  7. hey folks I need some advice. My PE 770 is making a loud thumping noise when it is stitching. The stitches are ok, just the machine is very loud. I talked with my repair guy and he thinks that my pressure foot is bad or going bad. I might need to replace it. I can wiggle the foot a lot even when the screw is very tight. Has anyone else encountered this issue?
  8. Hey! So I stitched out a design onto some thinner 100% Polyester fabric. It stitched out great, so I decided to stitch it onto a hoodie which has a thicker cotton and polyester blend. The embroidery on the hoodie looks very jagged and doesn't look anything close to as clean as the first embroidery did. Could someone point me in the right direction to getting my second embroidery to look like my first? What am I doing wrong? Thanks so much in advance. I've included an image of whats happening below.
  9. Hello everyone, I am having issues stitching a simple box running-stitch on my Brother Innov-is NV800. Some parts of the stitching on the box look perfect, some look as if there is a problem with the tension. And I just don't understand why. It appears as if the tension "changes" every time the needle goes around the corner. MY FIRST EXAMPLE Stitching starts in top-left corner. Starts good, then stitching turns ugly as direction changes, only to finish sewing the final vertical stitch fine. I digitized this with Ink/Stitch. MY SECOND EXAMPLE I digitized this with PE-Design 7. Stitching starts botom center. Right away, the stitching looks bad, arter turning corners it's good again, only to finish bad again. MY THIRD EXAMPLE Simple lines stitched in one direction. Each line is perfect. What's going on here? A pattern I see, in both box-examples, the right-vertical and bottom-horizontal lines look bad. -Both boxes were digitized in different programs. -I use an 80/12 Topstitch needle -Thread is Rayon size 40 Everyones assistance here is really appreciated
  10. I am wanting to make a onside with this applique on the front, and just the paw print with the babys name on the butt. Is all the stitching for the paw print done after the S and H so that I could use just that part when I edit it?
  11. Hi Guys just wanting to know if there is a setting or function you can use in Tajima Pulse to make quick & Easy Fade /Gradient fill stitched blocks for backgrounds. can you set the fill stitch density at 0 (at the start of the block) and then at say 25. (at the end of the block) so it gets thicker as its stitching. i want to digitize a single color block, then have a different color overlay the top e.g. white block with black on top, so it seems the embroidery is fading form white to black. hope this makes sense, i know its possible just have no clue what to do :/
  12. After upgrading to Tajima Maestro in V.12 and doing the latest updates I am still having trouble with the way some thread colors are represented. We us the RA palette and the darker colors like Mahogany continue to be displayed in existing designs and new stitching as the default color, a light pink called Pink Cascade. We have tried to edit the thread chart and reinstall the database. No go. Still pink. We have custom colored the miscreant colors and tried to immediately use the new coloration. We saved the thread chart and rebooted. Nothing works. So what gives Pulse? What is the answer? I show my designs to my customers on the screen and they can't imagine that the pink will go away and the design will look fine. I need some help.
  13. Hi guys, Is anybody else having this issue? I'm working on a design and I go to add underlay and all of the fill stitching disappears. I tried resizing the embroidery design and everywhere I had done shading all of the fill underneath disappeared. This just started today. I did another design with some of the same features 2 days ago, and it worked just fine. I thought perhaps I was missing a release update, so I checked and yes, I was one behind and ran that, but the problem still exists! HELP!!!!!!
  14. When I upgraded to Tajima Illustrator Extreme I was upset to find that the End Lock list no longer included Triangle & Diamond, it just had Basic and Line. When I reported it I was questioned why I needed them. Being new to the business it made me wonder how and when I should really be using them. What upset me about the missing diamond was I like to use the diamond at a big size stitch (2 or 3 mm) for locking off temporary tensioning or holding stitches as its easier to cut them out afterwards. The Line lock is my default general purpose lock as I find it useful for hiding in the end of satin / steil. But I also find that it stresses the fabric and can cause a pucker or even tear, particularly on weaker and stretch fabrics and especially if placed at the end of a satin or on a corner (I always move it back away from ends and corners now) Diamond and Triangle I use to avoid stressing an aukward fabric, and if necessary will put them on top of the satin stitch at the end (yes I know it shows slightly but I reckon its far better than tearing a hole in a shirt after an hours stitching) I also use 1 or 2 mm diamond and triangle for start and finish of sequin stitches as I use the very fine nylon monofilament which is a single strand so cannot pass through itself to lock, and pulling it tight in a small default 0.6mm line lock appears to overstress almost any fabric. So when and how should I really use the different lock stitches ? ? ? ? ?
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