What can you embroider on

If you're curious about what you can embroider, all you need to know is that you can embroider practically anything you put your mind to! You can create home decor, clothing, and accessories with the delicate elegance that embroidery adds! If you're interested in what kind of material you can embroider on, just know that it is dependent on the kind of embroidery project you are completing. There is no set rule for what material you use. You can embroider on cotton, linen, polyester, leather…

The great thing about embroidery is that you can stitch on anything. That doesn't mean you should, but you can! Over the years, I have found that some materials are easier to embroider than others. What Fabric Should You Use for Hand Embroidery? When you're just starting to get into hand embroidery, use a fabric that has little to no stretch, is a smooth, and doesn't have any openings or gaps in the fabric.

In this post, I share a few ideas for what you might choose to do with your ORTs.

Learn tips and tricks to embroidering a t-shirt in this MCreativeJ DIY hand embroidery tutorial.

This big list of things to embroider for gifts will show you my 30+ favorite machine embroidery gift ideas for Christmas and all occasions!

Hand-embroidered dress with skull design Choose your colour, size , and style in personalization box. I will do my best to find you your perfect article of clothing. All embroidered items are thrifted/vintage, so the colour is not standardized and is as-available. How to Care for your Embroidered Vintage: - Wash on delicate or handwash - Wash on cold - Lay flat or hang to dry

Love creating and looking for ways to improve your craft? You might be asking yourself, "What do you do with embroidery when finished?" Our guide will help you learn about the art of embroidery, so you can get inspired and wow everyone with your next project! Tap the pin to see the guide now!

Learn how to turn your embroidery into an adhesive patch.

What stitches should you use when hand embroidering letters? In this blog and video tutorial I go over using back stitch, split stitch, stem stitch, chain stitch, couching and satin stitch.