Thank you! I have a monad I embroidered on the back of a Levi's Jean Jacket ... wow, twenty years ago ... the jacket is falling apart and I want to save the embroidered piece to use on another jean jacket or vest. Now.. I know how to do it. Thank you.
@@AntiquariaDesignStudio The only problem I can see is that the monad is about 8" / 20.5 cm in diameter. I was thinking that adding in more stitches (working with existing stitches) once the patch is affixed to the new garment, thus affixing it more securely. What do you think?
Thank you so much for your kind comment. We have so much fun turning these designs into patches and it took a bit of trial and error to get the process just right. The iron is actually very affordable! It's a BLACK+DECKER Classic Steam Iron, F67E,White/Black,10.5" x 16.3" x 6.6"
I would say that this would absolutely work on cross stitch designs. If you use super thick or stiff Aida, it may be more challenging to turn the corners nicely so linen is preferred. I hope that helps and you make a beautiful cross stitch patch!
I have my dad's old denim jacket with an embroidered emblem on the back that I would like to turn into a patch. How would I go about turning that into a sew-on patch to put on another jacket?
If it's sewn directly into the denim, you'd have to carefully cut around it (give plenty of extra room) and then start the process outlined in the video once you have the embroidery piece removed from the jacket. That sounds like a lovely project, I'd love to see pictures when you have it on your new jacket!
Completely new to this.. But how do you put onto clothes after this process? I can barely find any explanation on that, only how to make patches, but not attach them...
If you're looking for a nice sharp pair, I'd recommend either Fiskars or Gingher scissors. I purchase these brands for my sewing and they make snips for embroidery too!
Interesting question! I think it would, so long as all the materials can be ironed. I don't have any personal experience with bead embroidery but I'd love to know how your results turn out. Perhaps test a very small piece before doing a larger patch!
What can i use if i dont have that white paper thing for the back? Theyre hard to find where im from🥺 is fabric glue reccomended? Im going to transfer embroidery to put on a shirt, so i dont care much for how the back looks, help me please!
It's an interfacing, used to stiffen fabric. Perhaps it's called something else! You can always stitch down the sides and then simply stitch it on the shirt. It will be thinner and more finicky than if you use interfacing but will still work. I hope that helps!
These would need to be sewn on. In order for them to be made into an iron on patch, you would have to get a double sided iron on interfacing. I hope that helps!
That's right! If you have a curve, it's helpful to clip excess fabric out so that it lays flat. If you didn't, the result would be more bunching and thickness at the fold. I hope that helps!
If anyone is curious, some people do little triangular folds to make the curve, but that method still is bulkier even if it doesn't leave it very uneven. Also it can be tricky. But if you have a fabric thats thin, or frays a lot it can be necessary.
Beautiful!!
Thank you so much!
wow, what a beautiful patch!❤ i would clip the square corners as well
That is a great idea! Something I often do when garment making :)
Beautiful embroidery and this a great way of showing it off.❤❤
Thank you so much! We're glad that you enjoyed the tutorial :)
Thank you for this! Much nicer edges. Wish I had found this earlier ♥
You're so welcome! I'm glad that you found it helpful :)
So helpful! Thank you!!
Thank you! I have a monad I embroidered on the back of a Levi's Jean Jacket ... wow, twenty years ago ... the jacket is falling apart and I want to save the embroidered piece to use on another jean jacket or vest. Now.. I know how to do it. Thank you.
That sounds incredible and I am so happy that you are able to reuse your piece on a new garment! Cheers!
@@AntiquariaDesignStudio The only problem I can see is that the monad is about 8" / 20.5 cm in diameter. I was thinking that adding in more stitches (working with existing stitches) once the patch is affixed to the new garment, thus affixing it more securely. What do you think?
@@Qrazout I think that could work! Possibly trying to work so that there are anchoring stitches towards the center as well. Good luck!
Love this! So helpful!
Tip when cutting notches cut with inner part of the scissor not the tips.
Such a great tip!
I’ve watched a few videos on making patches I yours has been the most helpful! Also what iron do you use? Looks super fancy 😆
Thank you so much for your kind comment. We have so much fun turning these designs into patches and it took a bit of trial and error to get the process just right. The iron is actually very affordable! It's a BLACK+DECKER Classic Steam Iron, F67E,White/Black,10.5" x 16.3" x 6.6"
Haha my family had this iron when i was growing up, I’m 31. They sell it in walmart 😅
Can you use interfacing for cross stitching work as well?
Your finished patch looks so clean and beautiful.
I would say that this would absolutely work on cross stitch designs. If you use super thick or stiff Aida, it may be more challenging to turn the corners nicely so linen is preferred. I hope that helps and you make a beautiful cross stitch patch!
@@AntiquariaDesignStudio thank you for your reply, that's so kind of you😊
Thanks for the handy video!
You're so welcome! I'm happy it was helpful :)
I have my dad's old denim jacket with an embroidered emblem on the back that I would like to turn into a patch. How would I go about turning that into a sew-on patch to put on another jacket?
If it's sewn directly into the denim, you'd have to carefully cut around it (give plenty of extra room) and then start the process outlined in the video once you have the embroidery piece removed from the jacket. That sounds like a lovely project, I'd love to see pictures when you have it on your new jacket!
Thanks for the video! Where can I get the sticky fabric that you are using in the video?
@@mariamklibadze you should be able to get it at a local craft shop or sewing store. It’s called fusible interfacing!
Completely new to this.. But how do you put onto clothes after this process? I can barely find any explanation on that, only how to make patches, but not attach them...
What scissors do you have? I want to get some specially for my embroidery but I wouldn’t know which will be best
If you're looking for a nice sharp pair, I'd recommend either Fiskars or Gingher scissors. I purchase these brands for my sewing and they make snips for embroidery too!
will this work with bead embroidery?
Interesting question! I think it would, so long as all the materials can be ironed. I don't have any personal experience with bead embroidery but I'd love to know how your results turn out. Perhaps test a very small piece before doing a larger patch!
What type of fabric do you use to embroider on?
We usually use cotton, printed with the patten already on it, but I've also used a solid cotton or linen to embroidery on!
What type of interfacing are you using?
We used the interfacing found in the kit, which is a light/medium weight iron on style. You can find it at fabric shops such a Joann's.
What can i use if i dont have that white paper thing for the back? Theyre hard to find where im from🥺 is fabric glue reccomended? Im going to transfer embroidery to put on a shirt, so i dont care much for how the back looks, help me please!
It's an interfacing, used to stiffen fabric. Perhaps it's called something else! You can always stitch down the sides and then simply stitch it on the shirt. It will be thinner and more finicky than if you use interfacing but will still work. I hope that helps!
Can you sew these on or iron them??
These would need to be sewn on. In order for them to be made into an iron on patch, you would have to get a double sided iron on interfacing. I hope that helps!
So the little triangle shaped cuts are because it's curved? What would happen if you didn't do that? Sorry new to this, genuinely curious. Thanks!
That's right! If you have a curve, it's helpful to clip excess fabric out so that it lays flat. If you didn't, the result would be more bunching and thickness at the fold. I hope that helps!
@@AntiquariaDesignStudio great, thank you for the prompt response!
If anyone is curious, some people do little triangular folds to make the curve, but that method still is bulkier even if it doesn't leave it very uneven. Also it can be tricky. But if you have a fabric thats thin, or frays a lot it can be necessary.