
We are here with a contest for all of you! All of you have been associated with the world of embroidery in some way or the other. Pen down your experiences in the form of any project/learning done in embroidery. The best entry gets a 100 dollar gift certificate from Embroidery.com. Not just that, we will also display the best entry on our website under the relevant category. Consolation Prizes – wait and watch! What exactly would the judgement be based upon. The originality of the writeup, image and interest aroused would be the key performance criteria. Just be yourself and reach out to the audience. The rest will follow. Deadline for submission is March 25th 2006. How do I submit? You can mail your articles in to shikhadeepak@embroidery-designs-guide.com (The freebie that you see beside this post is from Embroidery.com. You would find a range of free embroidery designs at “All Products” > “Embroidery Designs” > “Free Designs”. The butterfly is 2.34″ by 3.74″ design available for you in various formats. This has 12058 stitches and is available in ART, PES, SEW, JEF, EXP, CND, VIP, PCS, CSD, XXX, DST, HUS, EMB formats.)













A cute set of baby embroidery designs which you should not miss is available at
It is not often that a fabric post card comes through to your loved one, and we have for you the embroidered greeting card technique (which can be done in 7 easy steps) which should “wow” the special person in your life. Quilt Card Greetings are perfect for Valentine’s Day! Make them and mail them. Unique and memorable greetings for any celebration? Birthdays, Valentines or just to say Hi? And this pieced heart is just right for the Valentine in your life. Our friends at How-to-Quilt have just introduced their latest step-by-step 62 page guide with 130 color photographs – Quilt Mail Greetings for Valentine’s Day which shows exactly how to create a fabulous quilt greeting – that you can make and send. You will find all of the details at
These are the happy days of Deepavali, a festival in India, which symbolizes the triumph of good over evil. It is called the Festival of Lights. Indians generally dress themselves in elegant splendour and with sweets and savouries to feast on, this festival is indeed a time to look forward to.
Check out this unique natural style of embroidery (perfect for any natural images like birds or animals) – called “thread art”. In “thread art”, the direction of sewing is not in normal straight lines but depending on the figure being sewn, it could be in various directions with the single purpose of giving the final result a natural texture effect. You can check out some samples of thread art at