Floral Easter Egg Embroidery Design, Easter Pattern, Machine Embroidery Pattern, Instant Download

The stitch count on this one surprised me when I first opened the file in my pro digitising software. Up near 57,000 stitches at the largest size, and the density on that egg body is 1090 points per unit, which means the tatami fill runs in tight diagonal rows and gives it a kind of woven, almost fabric-on-fabric texture. Thats what makes it look expensive on a finished piece. The egg itself sits in sage olive, really calm and neutral, and then the flowers just erupt at the base in cobalt blue, lime green, teal, and pink mauve with yellow gold centres. Big satin-petal daisy in bright blue at the front, smaller ones fanning out behind, and those tiny pink flowers climbing up the left side of the egg like they grew there.

Framing it all is a wreath of blue-grey willow branches with long narrow leaves in a softer olive green and these spiky budding tips that kinda just point outward like they're still deciding which direction to grow. The directional stitching on those leaves runs lengthways, which gives em a natural sheen under light. I spent alot of time getting the underlay right on the flower centres so the yellow pops without looking flat. Stitch it on white cotton drill or a cream linen and you'll see what I mean, it's a completely different design once it's on fabric.

A woman who runs spring craft tables at her local church hall ordered the 5 inch version last Easter to put on canvas tote bags for her volunteers. She sent me a photo and the colours held up exactly as in the preview. Hoop a medium-weight cutaway stabiliser under your fabric for the best result, especially on terry towels where the loops want to pull. Dont skip the water-soluble topping on any looped or textured terry surface or the satin petals wont stitch clean, you'll get pulled threads in the flower heads.

The 3.5 inch fits neatly on a baby bib without crowding the edges. Use a tearaway under quilting cotton at that size since the stitch density's lighter there. Add it centred on a linen table runner for a spring table. Pop it on the front of a fleece pouch for an Easter gift bag that looks hand-made but stitches out in under an hour. Press with a damp cloth after stitching, its the easiest way to get those tatami rows sitting flat against the fabric.

Send me a quick note if you need it mirrored for a bag flap.