Embroidery display

What's your favourite way to display your finished embroideries? More importantly, do you know how to frame them? I have a very simple tutorial to show you how to frame your work in an embroidery hoop. You can watch it on my youtube channel here: https://youtu.be/_RYF1FvWkd8 ⁠#handembroidery #embroidery #embroideryart #hoopart #handmade #fiberart #needlework #modernembroidery #handcrafted #stitching #bordado #embroidered #broderie #sewing #stitcher #contemporaryembroidery #embroideryartist

You're finished stitching, and now you're wondering what to do with your finished embroidery projects. Here are 6 ideas to display them...

Learn how to display embroidery projects, such as how to frame embroidery in a hoop, in photo frames, and how to wrap canvas with embroidery.

Do you get bored of hanging your embroidery projects in round hoops? Have you stitched a rectangular embroidery pattern and didn’t like how it looked in a round hoop? There are lots of options for featuring your work that will add visual interest to your walls and variety to your home. Read on for a

A look at embroidery basics 101, including the best fabric for embroidery, types of embroidery, using tea towels, secrets of embroidery, and more. If you are new to embroidery basics, you probably have a lot of questions. You might find yourself wondering 'What is the best fabric for embroidery?' or 'Is embroidery hard?' Here is a look at the top questions about embroidery, from people who are thinking about learning how to embroider. What Are the Different Types of Embroidery? There are…

With a few simple steps, you can learn how to finish an embroidery hoop so it can be displayed and enjoyed for years to come!

You’re all done stitching, and now you’re wondering what to do with your finished embroidery project! The most common way, of course, is to keep the embroidery in the hoop and finish the back...

What options are there for displaying your finished embroidery pieces?

Embroidery has been around forever — the earliest surviving pieces of this craft are Scythian, dated to between the 5th and 3rd centuries BCE. Virtually every culture has some form of it in their textile art history.