![]() So far so good, and I hope they stay that way! In addition to using less knots, you also want to try and keep most of the thread on the back, covered by thread in the front. I washed and dried them on normal cycles, just to be sure they would hold up. (If you are using an ad blocker, you may need to disable it to see the video.) Below is a video that shows several different no-knots methods that I used on these tea towels. Since these will hopefully be used (and washed), you’ll still want the thread to be very secure. They still aren’t perfect, but much neater than my normal work. That means using as little knots as possible. Next, you need to pre-wash and dry your towels, transfer your embroidery pattern, and get stitching! Whenever the back of your embroidery is going to show, you want to make it as neat as possible. I wanted to put one fruit on each towel, so I made the pattern a little larger before printing. All of her designs have so many fun stitches to practice, and the way she stitches is so beautiful! This is the Scandi Fruit embroidery pattern. I originally started to design my own fruit patterns for the towels, but when I saw these patterns from KF Needlework, I fell in love with her modern designs. ![]() Any time you stitch something that will be washed, you need to make sure it doesn’t have any dimensional stitches like woven wheel flowers, that would get distorted in the wash. To make these hand embroidered tea towels, you’ll need:įirst thing you need to do is choose a pattern. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.) (This post may contain affiliate links, which means I may receive a commission, at no extra cost to you, if you click a link and purchase something that I have recommended. Well, hopefully I can answer that question today. A common question that I see in embroidery forums is how to embroider tea towels so the back still looks nice. They had such cute, vintage motifs! I thought I’d give it a go, and decorate some towels for my own kitchen. Growing up, I remember seeing day-of-the-week towels that my great grandma embroidered in our kitchen. Tea towels have been a favorite thing for embroidery artists to stitch on for a long time.
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