There are many different ways of embroidery - satin stitch, cross stitch, satin ribbons. These types of needlework are quite common. However, in addition to traditional ones, there is an original way of elegant decoration - this is rococo-style embroidery, which forms voluminous flowers, roses are especially beautiful. This style is perfect for decorating yokes, the bottom edge of knitted skirts and dresses, collars, cuffs, belts.
It is necessary
- - threads;
- - sewing needle;
- - embroidery hoop.
Instructions
Step 1
Before embroidering in an unfamiliar style, be sure to test this type of work on a sample. In the future, this will help not only to gain experience, but also to correctly calculate and position the resulting pattern on the clothes. For trial embroidery, you can take either cotton or linen fabric, or a piece of material from which the main product is supposed.
Step 2
For work, you can use a wide variety of threads, for example, "Iris" or floss. If you chose a floss for work, then you do not need to divide it into separate strings - work with everyone at once. Tint threads are ideal for this purpose. In addition, it is permissible to use even ordinary yarn, for example, for decorating warm products.
Step 3
Pull the fabric over the hoop and use a pencil to mark a drawing consisting of a rosebud and leaves extending from it. Thread the sewing needle with thread and knot at the end of the needle. Pull the thread from the inside out to the right side in the middle of the pattern. Sew a small stitch next to the thread, but do not pull the needle through the fabric, but leave it on the right side. Now make ten turns around the needle clockwise and pull the thread through them, holding the resulting spiral with your left finger. Fasten the embroidery piece. This will be the middle of the rose bud.
Step 4
On the front side, insert the needle from one side of the resulting fragment. Then sew a partial stitch again on the other side of the center of the bud so that the needle is halfway visible on the fabric. Repeat the turns, then pull the thread through the spiral and reattach the embroidery to the fabric. The resulting "petal" will occupy about a third of the bud. Do this around the middle of the flower so that each subsequent stitch is to the right and slightly closer than the end of the previous stitch. This will give the rose petals to form. Follow the same principle with green leaves.
