So, you've chosen to manufacture your own embroidered patches at long last. That's fantastic! We can help you with patches for your business or group, whether you're an artist or designer who wants to see your work in thread form, an event organiser seeking to make patches for an upcoming event, or if you require patches for your business or organisation. This manual will assist you through the procedure. We'll walk you through every step of the process, from coming up with a concept to obtaining your finished product. Let's start with a look at some of the many alternatives available to you.
Patches are a fun and fashionable way to dress up a denim jacket or purse. Embroidered patches are simple to produce at home. While there are four different ways to make patches, you'll find that some of them can be mixed and matched. This article will show you how to make and attach your handmade patches using four different approaches. Choose patterns for each of these based on the size of the patches you wish to make. Although there is no rule, smaller designs, such as the elements of a fruit pattern, work nicely. They're simple to attach to a bag, hat, or jacket.
An embroidered patch is sewn onto "twill" fabric. Some of the twill will show through on a patch with less than 100% embroidered. If your design includes a solid backdrop colour, a percentage less than 100% can be a decent choice. Twill is frequently used as a 'background' colour when it is visible. Patches with up to 99 percent embroidery will be a little less expensive than those with 100 percent embroidery. It's entirely up to you!
Merrowed and Die-Cut borders are available on embroidered patches. On designs that aren't too complicated, merrowed borders are an option. Simple shapes might also benefit from die-cut borders. However, they are typically utilised on more complex designs. The price difference between the two alternatives is insignificant.
For embroidered patches, there are a range of backing possibilities. The plastic backing option is offered in all orders for free if you want to save a little money. You can have iron-on, adhesive, hook and loop (one or two sides), pin back, or magnetic backings for an additional modest per-patch price. You also have the option of having no backing at all.
Why not try a combination of red and blue, black and yellow, neon pink and neon green? This will aid in making your patch more readable and appealing. Maintain a straightforward approach: It's like sketching on a dinner plate with a very thick felt tip pen when embroidering a 60mm patch.
Border colour that complements your design: A border on a patch not only frames and defines your design, but it also finishes the patch and prevents loose threads. Why not utilise a colour from the primary design to create a border that matches the rest of the patch? Consider the analogy of an "extremely thick felt tip pen" from earlier.
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