When I embroider baby onesies and t shirts of all sizes, I cover the back with a fusible tricot fabric. It is very soft and keeps the threads from being scratchy on sensitive skin. I use a beige color so it doesn’t show through on white shirts.
You could use a fusible stabilizer like Sulky Tender Touch cut slightly larger with a pinking shears on the back, or a sheer poly mesh fusible like Sulky Soft 'n Sheer Extra, too.
Oh my gosh I feel like an idiot! I have always left an inch of stabilizer ... I sure hope it was because it was common practice back when I started and that I didn't just do it for no good reason!
Great ideas, thank you. But could you please talk slower. I am so busy trying to read your comments that I am not seeing all the examples you are showing us. Not complaining, just helpful remarks.
When I embroider baby onesies and t shirts of all sizes, I cover the back with a fusible tricot fabric. It is very soft and keeps the threads from being scratchy on sensitive skin. I use a beige color so it doesn’t show through on white shirts.
These were all great tips, thank you for the good information. I especially like the organza patch idea.
Glad it was helpful!
You could use a fusible stabilizer like Sulky Tender Touch cut slightly larger with a pinking shears on the back, or a sheer poly mesh fusible like Sulky Soft 'n Sheer Extra, too.
Great suggestion!
Good information inam embroidery designer from India ❤❤
Many many thanks
I have done most of these and I love to find a way to cover the stabilizer if I can. Thanks for the tips. There are several that I will try.
Glad it was helpful!
Helpful tips. Thank you.
You bet!
Love these ideas!
Thank you!! 😊
Thanx for another great tip.
Our pleasure!
Great Tips, thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Great info, thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks. This helps me with my machine tearing up my expensive garments. ❤
Wonderful!
Is there a specific product for baby clothes to protect their sensitive skin?
You can use a soft and sheer stabilizer, or add another piece of fabric as lining.
Oh my gosh I feel like an idiot! I have always left an inch of stabilizer ... I sure hope it was because it was common practice back when I started and that I didn't just do it for no good reason!
We all do things out of habit at times!
What is the best way to cover stitching on the back of an in-the-hoop bookmark?
You could add a another piece of fabric on the back!
Great ideas, thank you. But could you please talk slower. I am so busy trying to read your comments that I am not seeing all the examples you are showing us. Not complaining, just helpful remarks.
Thank you for your feedback!