Floral Neckline Embroidery Design, Machine Embroidery Pattern, Instant Download

Honestly my favourite thing about this one is how the scrollwork pulls it together. Five roses in a V, petals built up in directional satin layers so theres actual depth to each bloom, white centres catching the light, and those curling white tendrils sweeping up at the corners like something off an old botanical print. Thats what I spent the most time on digitising, getting the spiral vines to lie flat without puckering. Dense at the core, lighter toward the tips, and it really does read like a proper collar when its hooped correctly.

A seamstress I know ordered this for a linen blouse she was making last week, and the photo she sent back was gorgeous. The 7.5 inch version across a V-neckline on cream linen is exactly what its built for. On cotton twill or a woven canvas tote it stitches out beautifully too, around 19,000 stitches at the larger sizes so you dont want to skip the cutaway stabiliser. For denim, use a tearaway underneath and hoop it tight. The density sits at about 449 stitches per square centimetre, which gives those roses a solid satin look without turning stiff.

Stitch the smallest 3.5 inch version on a collar patch and it reads clear even at that scale. Pop it centred on a bag or along a neckline, just make sure youve got a stabiliser that matches the fabric weight. Cut your jump stitches clean after each colour section and the finish is neat. Use a topping sheet if your fabric has any pile or texture at all, its worth the extra minute of prep.

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