Embroidery and quitting
Embroidery:
Embroidery is an ancient variety of decorative needlework in which designs and pictures are created by stitching strands of some material on to a layer of another material. Most embroidery 20320m1217u uses thread or wool stitched onto a woven fabric, but the stitches could be executed in, for example, wire or leather strands, and embroidery can be worked onto many materials. Non-woven traditional materials include leather and felt, but modern textile artists embroider on many non-traditional materials such.
Logo is digitized into a "tape". Machine reads tape to stitch logo onto surface of product. Usually includes up to 5 colors of threads in one logo. Pricing is based on stitch count. Embroidery cannot be PMS Matched. Embroidery is most commonly used on logo patches and directly on some apparel. Fine detail is difficult to achieve.
Quitting:
Specifically, a needlework process in which layers of a quilt are attached to each other with continuous stitches, either by hand or with a sewing machine. More generally, the term refers to the entire process of making a quilt.
Once the top is pieced, and layered with the batting and back, the three layers can either be tied, or quilted. Quilting can be done by hand or by machine. Original Quilts only offers machine quilting at this time. Depending on the design, the quilting can be done in a number of ways. Most common are stitching in the ditch along a pattern in the quilt, or by stippling.
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