Elegant Wildflower Garden Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Tried a few different arrangements before I settled on this one. Its a wildflower garden border, meaning all the flowers grow up from a shared base line and vary in height, the way a real flower bed does. Theres a large open-petalled bloom on the left, probably a poppy or cosmos type, then a handful of daisy-style flowers in the middle, smaller buds and wispy grass stems filling the lower gaps, and a few loose single flowers dotted to the right. No forced symmetry, which is what makes it feel like an actual garden and not a graphic design pattern.

5 sizes in the file. Stitch count starts around 2,024 at the smallest and goes up to 32,600 at the biggest, which is a fair amount of stitching. Single colour, no thread changes needed, digitised in Wilcom EmbroideryStudio. Its mostly satin outline with solid fill on the main flower centres and a few petal sections. Use a cutaway stabiliser, especially at the larger sizes. Tearaway can shift on this one because of the height variation in the design and the coverage in the mid-range.

I sold a bunch of the 6-inch run last spring for cottagecore bedroom decor and a customer ordered four for kitchen linen sets. My mum asked for it last spring on white linen pillowcases and it came out looking like something from a garden catalogue. Goes well on cream, white, sage, and light olive. If youre going with a single colour thread on a white base the green outline pops and reads clean. Avoid fine tight weave fabrics at full scale, the density can stiffen them after washing and youre better off going one size down.

Stitch it across a tea towel, a cushion cover, the hem of a linen apron, or hoop it for wall art.