Minimal Wine Glass Embroidery Design, Kitchen Machine Embroidery Pattern, Instant Download

Just two colours and this wine glass is already kinda perfect. The glass leans at an angle like its being held up by someone who had a long week. Thick black outline traces the whole shape from the wide-lipped bowl down through the stem to the flat base, and the interior of the bowl fills in with red wine using a loose diagonal hatching stitch. Two little wine drops float just above the liquid line inside the glass, which is a wee detail that makes the whole thing feel less clip-art and more like a proper illustration somebody drew by hand.

Theres only 6,395 stitches on the 5-inch size, which is low for this kind of piece, and that tight stitch count is actually what keeps it clean and flat on lighter fabrics. No heavy satin fill means no puckering on a cotton dish towel or linen apron. One customer ordered the 8-inch run for a batch of wine-night tote bags last autumn and said the bowl colour stitched beautifully with zero bleed into the black outline, even on an off-white canvas.

Stitch on white, cream, natural linen, slate grey or a dark navy linen for a fancier pub-night look. Pop it on a tea towel corner, a wine bag, a cocktail napkin, or a host apron. Use tearaway stabiliser on woven cotton and a light cutaway on heavier canvas or tote fabric. Run at normal machine speed, the outline is a satin stitch so slow down just slightly on the curves at the rim and base.

Best sizes are 6 to 8 inch where the bowl proportions look right and the two drop details stay visible. Skip polyester blends that dont grip well, the outline can slide on high-synthetics. Pair it with any personalisation text below the glass for a nice gift project. Ping me if the red fill looks patchy on the first test run and Ill check the density settings with you.