Purple Daisy Flowers Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Three aster daisies in a loose cluster, petals fanning out from each centre in long thin rays. The front flower takes up most of the frame and the two behind it peek over each shoulder, all at different angles so the whole bunch looks natural and not arranged. Each petal is a violet-purple with an orange undertone bleeding through from below, which is what gives the whole piece that warm glowing quality you sometimes see in botanical prints. Yellow discs at the centres, dark teal-green on the stems and leaves.

7 colours, 6 colour changes, and the petal count alone is substantial. Each daisy petal is a satin column, and on the 7-in jumbo size each individual petal run sits at full density, which is why the stitch count climbs from 17,288 at the smallest to 45,810 at the largest. my standard software ran the petal fills with directional variation from bloom to bloom so the three flowers dont all look identical. The leaves use a tatami fill with a split vein line down the centre for that botanical illustration look.

I sell this one to quilters, home sewers and people making gifts pretty constantly. One customer ordered it last spring for a set of 4 matching linen napkins she was giving as a wedding gift, stitched one bloom on each corner. She said her sister cried at the table. Thats the kind of floral design you frame rather than wash. Its not gonna end up in the donation pile, ya know?

Pick white, cream, pale grey or natural linen for the background. The violet and orange in the petals are warm tones that need a cool or neutral ground to stay vivid. Skip dark or saturated fabrics here, the petal detail disappears fast. Use a stabiliser that matches your fabric weight and hoop firmly, 45k stitches on the large size needs solid backing throughout. Dont skimp on the bobbin thread either, the petal run is long.