Embroidery Basics

Three-dimensional embroidery: Three-dimensional embroidery is a three-dimensional concept. Therefore, three-dimensional embroidery is a further development based on the continuation of cross-stitch. And three-dimensional embroidery offers a stronger three-dimensional visual experience; this technique has a more textured feel compared to printing, by placing polyurethane foam (EVA) on the fabric. After completion, it has a strong three-dimensional effect and a relatively hard texture. It is not recommended to use it on a large scale.

Chain stitch embroidery: This is a wider type of closely-spaced stitches, also known as ribbon stitches. During the embroidery process, a wide row of closely-spaced stitches, a vine thread, a dot or a pattern is inserted into the desired embroidered pattern. The embroidered items produced have certain colors and luster, possess strong line and three-dimensional effects; and the stitch spacing is dense, with a texture.

Patch embroidery: Place other fabrics on the embroidery areas of the garment. Attach the patch fabric or other fabrics according to the pattern requirements, and adhere them to the garment along the edges. The patterns embroidered through this process have good layering effect and a sense of three-dimensional depth; however, they are not suitable for embroidering wide shapes.

chenille patch: It is a type of three-dimensional embroidery. The effect is very similar to that of towel fabric, hence the name "towel embroidery". The computer towel embroidery machine can embroider any pattern and any color. The flowers, trees, animals, graphics, comics, etc. embroidered have characteristics such as high level of detail, novelty, and strong three-dimensionality. It is very popular among consumers and has become very popular in recent years.