Wildflower Bouquet Embroidery Design, Floral Machine Embroidery Pattern, Instant Download

Its a tall spray of wildflowers, the kind that looks like someone grabbed a handful from a meadow and tied the stems together loosely. Yellow daisy-type blooms dominate the middle, with pink tulip-ish buds and bell shapes opening up higher on the stalks. White daisy faces with little round centres scatter through the bunch. At the very bottom the fern-leaf stems bundle together in deep forest green before the whole thing fans out upward.

8 colours: soft pink, pale yellow, forest green, white, sand, grey, orange and dark red. 7 colour changes and 8 stops, 89 trims on the smaller 3.49-inch version. The smallest size comes in at 12,258 stitches. At full size this reaches 10.67 inches tall which is genuinely big for a single floral design. industry-grade software digitised it, satin columns carry the petals, running stitch handles the delicate stems. Dont rush the colour swaps, the sand and grey threads are easy to muddle if youre working fast.

I drew this one kinda loose on purpose. Real wildflowers arent symmetrical and I didnt want the stitch version to look like a perfect computer-generated clip art. That looseness is the whole point. Last spring a customer told me she used the 7-inch for a linen table runner centrepiece at an outdoor wedding and it looked hand-gathered. Thats exactly the vibe I was going for when I digitised it.

Best on white, oatmeal or cream linen and canvas where the soft palette reads cleanly. Avoid dark navy or black fabric here because pale yellow petals and sand tones vanish on dark. Run light cutaway under any stretch fabric and a tearaway on stable woven linen or cotton twill. Hoop tight, the design is narrow at the base and wide at the top so any shift mid-stitch throws off the symmetry. Pick a good firm base and let the stitching do its thing.

Send me a note if something stitches wonky or the file throws an error through stitch-out and Ill rework it same day.