Floral Hairdresser Tools Embroidery Design, Beauty Salon Embroidery Pattern, Instant Download

Pulled this together for salons that wanted something a bit softer than the usual pure-tool designs. Three pieces fan upward from a shared base: scissors on the left with the loops sitting low and the blades angling up, a curling iron in the centre with a solid satin handle and small barrel clamp detail, and a wide-tooth comb on the right with tight parallel teeth. At the base where the handles all meet, theres a single large rose bloom in full outline, petals layered in concentric rings, with a few pointed leaves spreading out to the sides.

The contrast between the tools and the rose is what gives this one its look. The scissors and curling iron handles use solid satin fills so they sit dark and defined. The comb teeth run as tight parallel lines. But the rose is outline-only, all fine run stitches tracing each petal so it looks pencil-drawn against the fabric. Density sits light at 230 per square inch. Stitch count runs from 4,438 on the smallest up to 10,467 on the 7.5-inch version.

A customer ordered the 5-inch version last october for the front of a salon apron and got back to me saying it came up crisper than expected given how light the density looks on screen. Sizes go from 3.5 by 2.84 inches up to 7.5 by 6.08 inches, which is a decent range for everything from a cap badge to a tote panel.

Stitch on smooth cotton, linen or cotton canvas. Skip pile fabrics, the outline rose petals wont read on anything with texture. Use a medium tearaway on woven cotton. Pop it on an apron bib, a zip pouch, a canvas makeup bag or the chest of a salon uniform shirt. Try it on a light dusty pink or soft white fabric if you want the rose to feel intentionally feminine rather than just black-on-everything.

Keep hooping firm. The fine petal run lines are long uninterrupted stitches and any hoop slack will let em wander. Run at standard speed, theres nothing particularly dense here so dont slow down for it.