Embroidery Patches

Embroidered fabric patches are a type of handicraft created by embroidering decorative designs onto fabric. The key features are:

1. Materials: Typically cotton, satin or twill fabrics are used as the base, onto which the embroidery is done.

2. Technique: First, a design is laid out on the fabric, then cotton, plush, or other threads are used to embroider the pattern. Common embroidery patches methods include flat embroidery, sequined embroidery, and towel embroidery.

3. Uses: The embroidery patches serve to decorate clothing, or mend the holes and cover the stubborn stains of fabric, or work as member logo of team uniforms. They are commonly used and essential clothing accessories for individual tailors or apparel factories.

4. History: Embroidery is a traditional handicraft that originated in ancient China, and over thousands of years has developed distinct regional styles, such as Suzhou embroidery, Hunan embroidery, Sichuan embroidery, and Guangdong embroidery. In modern times, we generally use computer embroidery machine for mass production.

In summary, embroidered patches are a unique DIY craft that reflects traditional culture while having a modern aesthetic, making them an elegant choice for decorating the garments.