Simple Daisy Flower Embroidery Design V2, Instant Download

Its a daisy head seen straight from above and it takes up the whole frame. The petals fan out in that classic evenly-spaced gerbera pattern, layered cream and warm tan with fine directional hatching across each one, the kind of petal texture that makes you think of old victorian botanical illustrations. The raised centre is a pop of bright yellow-green against all that creamy warmth, tight seed-pattern stitching that really stands out. Six colours total, all in that warm neutral palette.

Stitch count runs 12,068 at the smallest 2.87-inch size up to 35,394 on the largest 6.15-inch, with density at 767. Proper tatami stitching on the petals rather than flat satin, so the light catches each one at a different angle. That petal texture is whats making the whole design look like a fabric painting rather than a printed patch. Digitised in my embroidery software with 9 sizes across 2.87 to 6.15 inches, its a practical range for most projects.

I get steady orders from home linen makers and gift shop sellers for this one. The neutral palette means it works on almost any background colour without clashing, people use it on oatmeal, sage, dusty pink, white, all of em look good. A customer told me last november she stitched 20 of these on cream linen napkins as christmas table gifts and had them sold in one afternoon at a craft market. Cant argue with that honestly.

Pair it on linen or fine cotton canvas for the best result, that directional fill on the petals needs a woven base to bed properly. Avoid stretch fabric on the bigger sizes, 35k stitches at density 767 on jersey without a firm cutaway stabiliser will pucker on you. Use a mid-weight tearaway on stable woven cloth. Centre it with the seed pod running vertical and the petals falling evenly, thats the natural axis and the fills will look their best.