Embroidery floss

About this item 50 Vivid Colors embroidery floss , included 50 Vibrant and engaging rainbow colors-enough for any project 100% High quality Mercerized Cotton embroidery floss,Each Floss is 8.75 yard long and this is a 6 string embroidery thread Popular Gift: this embroidery kit set is a ideal gift for your family or friends Rainbow color embroidery strings are perfect for friendship bracelets,Arts and crafts, cross stitch, string art, tassels, diy projects for kids, childrens crafts and it…

Grete Rathmans 1788/1789 cross-stitch chart and kit of Vierlande sampler

I've gotten several emails lately from people asking how many strands of embroidery thread they should be using - and how to separate the strands. How Many Strands of Embroidery Thread to Use First let's tackle the question of how many strands to use. It all depends on your project! Think of it like choosing

Cross stitch patterns with snark and sass on Instagram

Variegated embroidery floss is so much fun to work with, and there’s so much variety out there these days! Variegated embroidery floss is dyed with a repeating pattern of colors through the floss. There can be just one color with a few different shades, or there may be several colors. Variegated floss can add a lot of texture, variety and a POP! of color to your projects.

In case someone comes along and is still interested in making the Embroidery 101: Stitch & Quilt Along or the Ruby market tote: Stitch & Quilt Along, I thought I’d post my choices for equivalent colors from DMC threads. This first set coordinates with the Just Wing It by Momo for Moda that was used...

A list of embroidery floss organization methods! Includes printable bobbins, thread organization DIYs and floss organizers you can buy.

Design fits typical bobbin size, with space for 110+ bobbins DMC needle packs, fiskars scissors, and a small bottle for beads. | Download free and paid 3D printable STL files

How to organize and inventory your embroidery floss

10 Easy Bracelet Patterns for Beginners

In this article, I answer all common questions about hand embroidery threads and tell you all you need to know about hand embroidery threads and floss

Ideas for how to organize embroidery floss and a video on how DMC floss is made.

Embroidery floss is one of those supplies that seems to sneak up on you. I did for me. I'd buy a couple of skeins for a project here, then a half-dozen for another project there. I'll tell myself that I'd wind them onto the little cardboard bobbins, and organize them into binders or boxes, but more

Knitting needles, scissors, thread, wool care, looms, and more... Fill your craftbox with Purl Soho's inspiring tools and notions!

Free jewelry making tutorials, craft ideas, design inspirations, DIY, projects, tips and tricks and trends

As you use embroidery floss for a project, you'll find you're left with small bits of leftover floss. These leftover bits of floss are often referred to as Old Ratty Threads (or ORTs, for short), and newer stitchers often ask what they're "supposed" to be doing with them. As is always the case in hand embroidery, there aren't any "rules" for what to do with these leftover bits of floss. In this post, I share a few ideas for what you might do with them!

DMC Light Effects Thread is a glistening metallic thread that will add reflective qualities and sparkle to any needlework or craft project. Made from 100% polyester fibers, Light Effects Floss is comprised of 6 size 25 easily separated strands. Light Effects uses a color numbering system that easily