Border OptionsHugging border, circle, square, or rectangle — with a 3mm satin stitch.
Backing OptionsAvailable with iron-on, sew-on, or velcro backing.
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An embroidery design with added ruffle trim completes a cute outfit for a little girl for St. Patrick’s Day.
Step 1:
Gather the materials and read through the instructions before beginning. Print out a paper template of the design and color sequence.
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Step 2:
Press the clothing well; set the pants aside. Fold the top in half lengthwise and lightly press in a crease. Cut out and place the paper template of the embroidery design into position as desired on the shirt, aligning the vertical crosshair of the template to the pressed line. Hoop the shirt with one layer of poly mesh stabilizer. Load the “Leprechaun in training” design on the machine. Place the hoop on the machine, aligning the needle to the center of the template.
(Click Image to Enlarge)
Step 3:
Double check to make sure there is no fabric that will get caught under the hoop. Remove the paper template and place down a piece of water soluble stabilizer. Stitch the design following the color sequence.
(Click Image to Enlarge)
Step 4:
Remove the fabric from the hoop and remove the excess stabilizers. Measure the amount needed and pin the riffled trim from the shoulder to hem like “straps” on the shirt front. Use matching thread and stitch the trim to the shirt.
(Click Image to Enlarge)
Step 5:
Congratulations on completing the “Leprechaun In Training” outfit!
Ramona Baird has been in the embroidery industry for over 23 years. She and her husband owned a commercial and retail embroidery store in Arizona for many years. She is an experienced digitizer having been mentored by award-winners Pat Williams and Lindee Goodall. Ramona is a contributor to “Creative Machine Embroidery” magazine having 5 covers to her credit. Ramona has worked for Wilcom America and served many years as Education Director for the American Sewing Guild. With a degree in fashion design, she is able to design and execute patterns which Pat Williams says are “out of the box” in creativity and application. Ramona likes to challenge the boundaries of embroidery and bring new and exciting designs, ideas, and projects to EmbroideryDesigns.com. She wants embroiderers of all levels to increase their skills and enjoyment in using their embroidery machine for gift-making and personal pleasure.