Vintage Sewing Machine with Flowers Embroidery Design, Machine Embroidery Pattern, Instant Download

So this one is an old fashioned cast iron sewing machine done in pure line work, kinda like a vintage tattoo flash sheet. Youve got the curved body of the machine with all the little mechanical bits visible, the big hand crank wheel on the right side, the spool pin sticking up, and the needle housing on the left. Two butterflies float around the top and bottom, theres a wee sparkle motif above the spool, and a tucked away bouquet of cosmos and daisy heads sits at the base just in front of the foot pedal area.

Single colour design, black thread only, which means zero thread changes. Just hoop and run. Stitch counts go from 16,439 at the 4 inch up to 28,206 at the largest 5.5 inch piece. Sizes available are 4, 5, 6, and 7 inch widths (height tracks the width since the machine sits wider than tall). The line work has a high trim count, around 61 trims at the 4 inch and 71 at the 5 inch, so plan for jump cleanup at the end if your machine doesnt auto trim, kinda just budget the extra minutes.

One customer messaged me back in october asking for this on the front of a quilters tote, and she sewed up the 6 inch on natural cotton canvas with chocolate brown thread instead of black, which honestly looked even better than the stock colour. She runs a little sewing supply shop and ordered six matching totes for her staff.

Use a firm cutaway behind any t-shirt fabric, the dense line work needs the support or the curves will pucker. Pop water soluble topping on for terry, fleece, or anything textured. Hoop nice and tight. Sew the 4-inch on a chest panel or a pocket bag, the 6 inch on tote front or pillow, and the 7 inch as the centrepiece on a fabric wall hanging. Best results on cream, oat, sage, or white woven fabric where black thread reads sharp. Send a quick note if you want it digitised in two colours with the flowers in a separate stop, Ill rework the punch fast for ya.