Flowers have always been a symbol of beauty and grace, and when it comes to needlework, they add a touch of elegance to any project. Whether you are looking to create a beautiful piece of wall art or a unique piece of clothing, flowers can be used to enhance the beauty of your work.
If you are looking to learn how to embroider flowers, then you are in the right place. In this list of 7 tutorials, we will take you through different styles and patterns of flower embroidery that you can use in your next project.
From classic daisy chains to intricate rose gardens, these tutorials are designed to help you master the art of flower embroidery. So, why not take a look through our list, choose a tutorial, and give it a try. You might be surprised at how quickly you will be able to create beautiful and intricate flower designs.
Still looking for more patterns? Check these flower embroidery patterns out on Etsy and these designs over on the DMC blog.
1- Ric Rac Flowers from Gumbo Lilly
2- Spiral Bullion Rose from Lulu And Annies. There are probably as many ways to make a bullion rose as there are as many people making them. These instructions are for big chunky roses as shown on the ‘Sweetheart’ jacket.
3- Carnation from Threads and Patches The carnation is nearly filled. The scallops in the centre are embroidered with rows of blanket stitch from top to bottom. Each next row has to overlap the base of the previous row.
4- French Knot Flower from Dolly Laishram. The French knot stitch is also commonly employed in Indian embroidery. The French knot looks great with the sequin work.
The French knot is best suited for the center of flowers.
5- Last Flower from The Unbroken Thread
6- Detached Chain Stitch from Needle N Thread. The detachable chain stitch, commonly called as the “lazy daisy” or simply “daisy,” is a single stitch.
7- Puffy Flower from Knitting-and.com. Embroidering with loomed daisies opens up a whole range of new possibilities. Here are a couple of techniques
dian says
Nice..will try finding time to practice them.