Climbing Vine Floral Embroidery Design, Instant Download

One stem, climbing straight up, with the flowers staggered at different heights along it. The blooms look like morning glories or bindweed, that open trumpet shape where the petals flare out wide and the interior has those fan lines radiating from the base outward. No solid fill inside them, just the outline stitching and the radiating lines, which gives the whole thing that botanical illustration quality you see in old gardening books. Between the flowers, small clusters of three leaves bud off the stem at intervals so it's never bare between blooms.

Single colour, no stops. One thread load and the machine runs all the way through. The density is intentionally open at 278 points, its a flowing lightweight design, not a heavy fill piece. Thats what keeps the outline style looking crisp instead of stiff, and why it works on finer fabrics where a dense fill would drag the weave.

Ping me if you run it on linen and it puckers at the trumpet sections, thats usually hoop tension and not a file issue, but I'll check it either way. The narrow vertical footprint means it sits nicely along a shirt sleeve or down the side seam of a tote. A customer asked last spring whether the 10-inch version could repeat as a border on a table runner, the answer was yes, just space the stems with a small gap between each one and it lines up cleanly.

Stick to woven fabrics for best results, cotton lawn, linen, denim, canvas. Use a light cutaway behind to keep the long stem line straight. Hoop it snug, run the outline sections at a steady speed, and skip dense knits as the fine radiating petal lines need a firm stable base to lie flat. Dark green on white is the obvious pairing but try navy on cream or forest green on pale sage for a different feel.