Hope all are doing well and good. Today I am sharing a kasuti embroidery deer design that can be used as borders for sarees and kurtis.
Video Tutorial
Pattern for the design
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I have drawn this design in a 10 lines/inch graph paper and transferred it to the fabric using carbon paper. Used 2 strands of thread throughout the design for embroidering.
Hope all of you like this design. See you soon with another finish. Till then, have a nice day and have a happy time with your needle n thread.
Hope all are doing well and good. Today I am happy to share with you these embroidery designs I have drawn to embroidery in hand kerchiefs. Feel free to use for your personal use.
You can print this image in A4 sheet. No scaling required.
Looking for simple embroidery designs for kurtis? In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to transform a plain kurti into a beautiful embroidered kurti using a basic flower design and easy embroidery stitches. Perfect for beginners, this step-by-step embroidery video tutorial will guide you how to add floral embroidery to kurtis with simple hand embroidery techniques. Start your DIY kurti embroidery project today and give your wardrobe a fresh, handmade look!
Video Tutorial
Hope all of you like this tutorial. See you soon with another design. Till then have a nice day and have a happy time with your needle and thread.
If you're just starting your embroidery journey and looking for a simple yet beautiful design to try, the blanket stitch flower is a perfect choice. Known for its neat edges and easy-to-follow steps, this design is ideal for beginners who want to create stunning floral patterns without getting overwhelmed. In this blog post, we’ll guide you through the process of making a charming flower using the blanket stitch — a versatile and beginner-friendly technique that adds both texture and elegance to your embroidery projects. Let's get stitching!
Here’s a quick glimpse of the blanket stitch flower embroidery design:
🌸 A simple six-petal flower stitched using neat blanket stitches with whipping it with contrast color.
🌿Stems and leaves to complement the bloom
✨ Perfect for decorating handkerchiefs, cushion covers, or tote bags
Clean, elegant, and easy to master — ideal for beginners!
Pattern for the design
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I have used six strands of thread throughout the design. Embroidered the flowers using blanket stitch and whipped each blanket stitch in contrast colour. For the stems I have used split back stitch. For the leaves I have done the simple fishbone stitch but with two colors. In the centre of the flowers added three french knots.
You can watch the video tutorial to see how it is embroidered.
If you enjoyed this tutorial and want to learn more beautiful and easy embroidery designs, don’t forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel – Embroidery Tutorials and Designs. Hit the bell icon so you never miss a new stitch! 🌸🧵
To wrap up, the blanket stitch flower embroidery design is a simple yet elegant choice for beginners looking to add charm to their fabric projects. With just a few basic materials and a bit of practice, you can create beautiful floral patterns that elevate any piece. Keep experimenting with colors and placements, and most importantly, enjoy the process of bringing your creativity to life—one stitch at a time!
Hope all are doing well and good. Today I am happy to share with you an easy kutch work motif that can be used as a single motif or as a border when worked continuously. I have provided the complete video tutorial also. Do try and share your comments.
Video tutorial
Pattern for the design
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I have used 3 strands of thread throughout the design to embroider this motif. Here are some ways you can use this motif.
Hope you all like this design. See you soon with another interesting design. Till then, happy embroidering and have a nice day with your needle and thread.
Looking to try your hand at traditional Indian embroidery but short on time? Kasuti embroidery—a timeless art from Karnataka—is the perfect place to start. In this post, we’ll walk you through a simple Kasuti design that you can complete in under 20 minutes. Whether you’re a beginner or just looking for a quick creative project, this guide will help you create something beautiful with ease.
I worked this design using 3 strands of thread throughout the design.
Video tutorial
Pattern for the design
I have drawn this design in a 10 lines/inch graph paper and transfer it to the fabric using carbon paper. This design can be used as an all over butti for a saree or placed adjacently to create border for kurtis or sarees.
Kasuti embroidery may be rooted in tradition, but it’s wonderfully accessible—even for beginners. With just a few basic stitches and a little practice, you can create timeless patterns that add charm and cultural value to your fabric. I hope this quick 20-minute project inspires you to explore more of this beautiful craft. If you enjoyed this tutorial, give it a thumbs up on YouTube, subscribe for more embroidery videos, and don’t forget to tag me on Instagram @craftismypassion when you share your Kasuti creations—I’d love to see your work!
The bullion stitch is one of those delightful embroidery techniques that adds a unique texture and charm to any design—especially floral ones. In this blog post, we’ll explore a simple floral embroidery pattern crafted specifically to help you practice and perfect your bullion stitches. From delicate rosebuds to coiled petals, this design offers just the right balance of beauty and skill-building. So grab your needle and thread—it’s time to bring these blossoms to life!
Video tutorial
Practicing the bullion stitch can seem tricky at first, but with the right border design, it becomes a fun and rewarding experience. This design is perfect for beginners to build confidence and add a beautiful texture to any fabric. Keep experimenting, stay patient, and soon you’ll master the art of smooth, even coils.
Tried this design? I’d love to see your creations! Share your work in the comments or tag me on Instagram @craftismypassion. Happy stitching!
Delicate, graceful, and rich in tradition, shadow work embroidery is a timeless technique that creates a beautiful, subtle effect—almost like a whisper stitched into fabric. Known for its translucent look and soft elegance, it’s perfect for adding charm to baby clothes, handkerchiefs, and home linens. If you’re new to this technique or looking for the ideal pattern to refine your skills, you’ve come to the right place. In this post, we’ll introduce a perfect design to practice shadow work—simple enough for beginners, yet satisfying for experienced embroiderers who love classic handwork.
In this design I have used double back stitch and stem stitch with 3 strands of thread throughout. I have taken this design from the net.
Video tutorial below
Hope you all like this video. See you with another design. Till then, have a happy time with your needle n thread.
If you love traditional embroidery, Kutch work is a beautiful style to explore! Known for its bold patterns and intricate stitches, it adds a rich, handmade charm to any outfit. In this post, I’ll share a simple and beginner-friendly Kutch work neck design perfect for your kurtis. Whether you’re just starting out or looking for an easy project to practice your skills, this video will help you create a stunning neckline with minimal effort. Let’s get stitching!
This design is "Stitched on black silk cotton fabric" gives a rich, elegant base — especially for embroidery or detailed needlework.
Stitches used
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Kutch work - 3 strands
Stems - Split back stitch - 3 strands
Leaves - Fly stitch - 3 strands
Circles - Chain stitch with a half pearl bead glued inside
Neckline - Reverse chain stitch
The video tutorial is attached below for you to watch.
The pattern for this exquisite design is thoughtfully provided to inspire and guide your craftsmanship. Unlock your creativity with the included pattern and bring this beautiful design to life!
You can print this design in an A4 paper in landscape mode without any scaling.
I hope you enjoyed exploring this beginner-friendly Kutch work neck design for kurtis! With a little patience and practice, you can create beautiful, traditional patterns that add a touch of elegance to your outfits. Don’t forget — the pattern is provided to make your stitching journey even smoother. Happy stitching and keep creating magic with every thread!
Today, we're wrapping up this creative journey with a beautiful Raised Stem Stitch Leaf – a perfect blend of texture and elegance. Over the past 20 days, we've explored a variety of leaf embroidery styles, each bringing its own charm to the fabric. This final stitch is a lovely way to end the series on a high note, adding depth and dimension to your designs. Let’s stitch this last leaf together!
Video Tutorial
Thank You for Joining Me!
It’s been such a joy sharing these 20 days of leaf embroidery with you. Whether you stitched along each day or simply followed the journey, I’m truly grateful for your support and enthusiasm. I hope this series inspired you to explore new techniques and add a fresh touch to your embroidery projects. Stay creative, and see you soon with more stitching adventures!
Welcome back to Day 19 of our Leaf Embroidery series! 🌿
Today, we're diving into a stitch that's as delicate as it is beautiful — the Pistil Stitch. Often used to add texture and elegance in floral embroidery, this versatile stitch is perfect for crafting charming, organic-looking leaves. Whether you're new to embroidery or a seasoned stitcher, learning how to shape leaves with pistil stitches adds a lovely flair to your designs. So, grab your hoop and thread, and let’s bring these leafy details to life!
Video Tutorial below
That concludes our exploration of the Pistil Stitch Leaf. With its clean lines and subtle texture, this stitch adds a refined touch to any botanical embroidery composition. As with any technique, consistency in stitch length and tension plays a key role in achieving a polished result.
Feel free to experiment with different thread types and spacing to create variations in texture and style. Soon, we’ll move on to another exciting stitch, continuing our journey through the many ways to bring leaves to life with needle and thread.
Today, we're exploring the beautiful Roumanian Couching Stitch to create a stunning leaf design. This textured stitch adds both depth and elegance, making it perfect for leaves that stand out. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced embroiderer, this method offers a fun and rewarding experience. Let's dive into the process and bring this leafy design to life, one stitch at a time!
Video Tutorial Below
The Roumanian Couching stitch brings both texture and elegance to your leaf embroidery. I hope you enjoyed learning it today—stay tuned for more creative stitches coming up!
Hope all are doing well and good. Today I am happy to share with you the next stitch to embroider leaves. It is the simple feather stitch. This stitch can also be used with knot stitches to create borders, necklines etc. But for leaves it works up quickly to fill the shape of a leaf. The stitch itself beautifully forms the center vein of the leaf . At the end finish it with a long anchoring stitch.
Video tutorial below
Hope you all find this tutorial useful. See you with a WIP project next. Till then, have a nice day and happy embroidering.
Hope all are doing well and good. The next stitch that I used to embroider a leaf is the simple straight stitch. Start with a straight stitch from top centre to the bottom centre, and continue with the shape of the leaf in both the sides. The bottom point should be the same. It will give a fan like leaf structure. Very simple and easy to do.
Find the video tutorial below
Hope you all find this tutorial useful. See you all with a next stitch. Till then have a nice day.
Hope all are doing well and good. In the leaf embroidery series the next stitch is the long and short stitch. This stitch can be used to embroider a large leaf with two or more shades of a colour. I have shown in two colors. I have shown easy method to embroider the leaf using long and short stitch. Do follow the video tutorial.
Video tutorial below
Hope you all find this tutorial useful. See you in the next stitch. Till then, have a nice time with your needle and thread.
In the leaf embroidery series, the next stitch that is very suitable and easy to do is closed fly stitch. For doing this we have to start with a straight stitch in the top centre, and then proceed with closed fly stitches, and finish it with a fly stitch with a long tail.
Video Tutorial below
Try incorporating this stitch in your embroidery projects. See you with another leaf stitch in the next post. Till then have a nice time with your needle and thread.
Hope all are doing well and good. Today I am happy to share with you my update in the mega cross stitch project - Harmony. I have completed one more page from the chart. This time I have completed one page within 13 days as I am concentrating more on this project so that I can complete it before this year ends.
Now
Before
Also I have started a new kutch work project. This time it is a kurti for which I am doing the neck part and sleeve borders. The pattern, thread and beads, traced fabric is ready. I have to start embroidering and planning to finish this week end. I will be providing the details in my completed post.
In my next post I will come up with the next stitch in the leaf embroidery series. Till then, have a nice time with your needle and thread.
In the leaf embroidery series, the next stitch that is suitable for leaves is Lazy daisy with a straight stitch inside each lazy daisy. It is an easy one. It is a nice filling stitch for the leaves with two shades of a colour.
Video Tutorial below
Do try this stitch for your next embroidery project. See you soon with the next leaf stitch. Till then, have a nice day and happy embroidering.
All the three purses are made using Anchor knitting cotton and a 2.5 mm hook. They are made with rounds of dc's and attached to a plain cotton purse. I will be showing the process in another post. All these three purse and you can buy it from here.
Hope you all like these purses. Have a nice day and happy crocheting.
Hope all are doing well and good. In 2015 I have started a mega cross stitch project named "Harmony". You can see it here. It went on slow and steady. But after starting my youtube channel that project has been left unattended. And in December 2020 I have showed the last progress. you can view it here. After that I was stitching now and then and completed 4 to 5 pages which I haven't recorded the progress. Again this year I have decided to complete my long time WIP's and this is the one which I have decided to finish first. So spending maximum time for this and made a decent progress till now. You can see how much I have progressed from 2021 to till date from the below pictures. Still 20% of the stitches is remaining. Hoping to complete it soon.
After
Before
Also I have started a new crochet project using a simple square.
Pattern used is SmoothFox's May flower - Square. You can find the free pattern here.
For me the square is 5". The yarn I am using is Olivia Double knit yarn from Ganga Acrowools. I am using 4mm hook. And I am planning to crochet 15 of these to make a 16" cushion cover. Will keep updating the progress.
Hope you all like these projects. See you soon with another interesting post. Till then, have a nice day and have a happy time with your needle and thread.
