Floral Heart Wreath Frame Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Heres the floral heart wreath and the shape comes together really nicely. Two arching halves of fern leaves curve up from the bottom point of the heart, meet at the dip in the middle, and the whole frame reads as a heart silhouette without needing an outline. Six lilies sit at the points where the ferns join, 3 in coral orange and three in soft baby pink. Yellow stamens at the centre of every lily give the eye somewhere to land. Theres an empty space inside the heart on purpose so you can monogram a name or initial there.

5 thread colours total. Spring green for the ferns, coral orange for the warm flowers, baby pink for the cooler ones, a touch of yellow for stamens, and black for the petal outlines. Honestly directional satin on every fern frond is what carries this one. Each leaf runs its own angle so light catches em like real foliage catching sun. The coral lilies pop hardest, so on darker grounds youd lose the pink ones but the orange will still read.

This one keeps moving for anniversary gifts. A customer last June stitched the 6.92-inch version on a soft cream pillow cover for her mums golden anniversary. She said the lil bunch of pink lilies made her mum tear up. People ping me atleast once a week asking if its good for monogramming and yes, the inside negative space is sized for a 2 to 3 inch initial.

Pop it on a cream base, plus ivory, white, oatmeal, soft grey or sage woven cotton. Avoid red or dark green cause the coral and the ferns will fight a strong background. Skip patterned florals ya, the wreath is already busy enough with 5 hues and dense petal layers.

Density runs around 23556 stitches at the biggest 6.92 by 7.5 inch panel, 9653 at the smallest, with nine sizes overall. Layer a 2.5oz no-show cutaway under woven cotton or linen pillow covers. Hoop firm, drop machine speed as the lily centres come up cause the swap from coral to yellow lands quick. Wind two backup bobbins before kickoff ya, the fern fill burns through thread fast.