Lantern with fir and cones - 3 sizes

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: 151.7x128.0 mm (5.97x5.04"), Stitches: 30789
Size: 164.3x138.6 mm (6.47x5.46"), Stitches: 34119
Size: 176.2x148.6 mm (6.94x5.85"), Stitches: 37751

Formats: .dst, .pec, .vip, .hus, .pes, .exp, dat, jef, vp3, .sew

The Lantern with spruce and cones machine embroidery design is a charming winter scene that adds a warm, festive touch to any fabric. The design features a rustic lantern, lit from within, surrounded by sprigs of green pine, pinecones, and festive accents like holly and gingerbread star cookies. The delicate details in the lantern’s rope handle, the shading of the glass, and the soft glow from the candle inside create a magical atmosphere. This design is perfect for holiday-themed home décor, such as table linens, napkins, or decorative hand towels, bringing a cozy, wintery ambiance to your living space.

This machine embroidery design comes in three sizes, making it versatile for various projects. You can stitch it onto kitchen towels, tablecloths, or even holiday gift bags. A companion design, the Christmas Lantern with Bow, complements this pattern perfectly, allowing you to create a coordinated set of festive embroidery pieces for your home or as handmade gifts. With a commercial license, this design can also be used for creating products for sale, from Christmas-themed home décor items to custom holiday clothing and accessories.

A useful life hack for working with the Lantern with spruce and cones design is to regularly check and change the embroidery machine needle. A dull needle can cause thread breakage or snagging, especially with intricate details like the pine needles and lantern glass. It's advisable to change the needle after every 8 to 10 hours of continuous embroidery. Additionally, ensure you're using high-quality threads and check the thread tension periodically to avoid breakage. If the thread keeps breaking, it may be due to the tension being too tight or the needle being the wrong size for the fabric you are working with. Always do a test stitch on a similar fabric to fine-tune your settings before starting the main project.