Indian ornament Free

By knowing the speed of your embroidery machine, you can find out how long it will take to embroider a design.
To use the embroidery calculator, click on the number of stitches in the product description.

Size: 129.3x112.1 mm (5.09x4.41 "), Stitches: 19134
Formats: .dst, .jef, .pec, .vip, .hus, .pes, .sew, .exp, .dat, .vp3

Here is a link to the freebies free machine embroidery designs download

The free designs in store are available for customers who purchased other designs, as a bonus.

You can add all free designs to the basket with a purchase not less than 3$. Sorry, separately, free without order designs cannot be loaded.

Free Indian Ornament is a machine embroidery design that will add an oriental flair and sophistication to your projects. This pattern combines traditional Indian motifs with a rich palette and intricate details, making it perfect for decorating tunics, dresses, accessories, and home decor. Free Indian Ornament is especially ideal for creating elegant borders, giving your items a unique and luxurious look.

Border Machine Embroidery Designs

The Free Indian Ornament design is also perfect for creating borders on textile items. Whether it's the hem of a tunic or the decoration on a tablecloth, borders with this pattern add refinement and elegance to the piece. This type of embroidery emphasizes the edges of the item and draws attention to its details.

What Fabric is Best for Tunics?

Question: What fabric is best for a tunic?

Answer: For tunics like the one shown in the photo, it’s best to choose medium-density natural fabrics like cotton, linen, or viscose. These materials allow airflow, providing comfort, and are suitable for embroidery. Depending on the design, mixed fabrics with polyester or silk can also be used for added shine and durability.

Choosing Stabilizers for Tunics

For tunics, it's recommended to choose stabilizers that provide embroidery support while maintaining the fabric’s elasticity. Several suitable brands are available, such as Gunold and Madeira. For medium-density natural fabrics like cotton or linen, it's advisable to use a tear-away stabilizer weighing around 50-80 g/m².

If the tunic is made from dense or elastic fabrics, the choice of stabilizer will depend on several factors:

For dense fabrics:

• Tear-away stabilizer is a good choice for dense fabrics. It provides support during embroidery and can be easily removed afterward.
• Medium-weight water-soluble stabilizer is suitable if you want to avoid stabilizer residue on the back of the item.

For elastic fabrics:

• Tear-away stabilizer with an adhesive base provides good fabric fixation and prevents stretching during embroidery. The adhesive layer helps hold the fabric in place.

It’s essential to avoid overly rigid stabilizers for dense and elastic fabrics to maintain the garment’s flexibility and comfort.

Important Tips for Hooping Fabric

One common mistake some crafters make is stretching the fabric before securing it in the hoop. When the embroidery is completed and the fabric is released from the hoop, it will return to its original shape, which can cause puckering and distortion around the embroidered design.

Experienced machine embroidery enthusiasts advise using the smallest possible hoop that fits your design. Using hoops that are too large can distort the fabric's structure and affect the embroidery's appearance. Hoop the fabric snugly but not too tightly, and avoid overtightening the screws after setting the material.

These tips will help you achieve a perfect result and enjoy the process of creating beautiful items. After all, any piece adorned with such a refined design will become a true work of art.