In 2012, I just started to want to do cross stitch, is it too late?

How can cross-stitch not be popular, it's just not very popular. Choose a good theme, no problem. If you want to sell, it's better to buy some big brand products, the best is DMC, which has a higher recognition, but it is also a little more expensive.

I like cross-stitch very much, and I embroidered a wallet for my boyfriend, he likes it very much, and the do-it-yourself gift is very intentional and unique, come on, it depends on whether you have so much time to embroider, or occasionally as a pastime.

It's never going to go out of style, it's just that everybody likes to embroider it themselves.

As girls get lazier and lazier, hehe, the finished product is estimated to be better and better.

Hello, if you want to embroider the finished product and then sell it sooner or later is not a problem There will still be a lot of people who like cross-stitch but want to ** cross-stitch finished product Embroidery is very important A piece is worth a lot How much is it worth It has a direct relationship with your embroidery skills Secondly, the brand of cross-stitch The finished product of cross-stitch is very important to the brand A good brand will also affect the finished product** I am selling cross-stitch, if you still have any questions, you can contact me at any time Good luck.

Around our neighbors, there are some housewives who don't work, they are embroidering cross-stitch, and then framing and hanging at home, which is very beautiful, I think some people who go to work will still buy it if they don't have time to embroider in person, and because they like it.

Now there are still a lot of personal embroidery, and we can also ship hundreds of orders every day, but if the finished product is embroidered to sell, it may be priceless, but as a good choice for cultivating sentiment, leisure and entertainment, I hope to help you.

pro [warm] pro You have lost interest in the ongoing cross-stitch, and there are a few ways to deal with the situation. First, you can put it aside for a while and move on to other activities that are more interested. Sometimes, a little relaxation, a shift of attention elsewhere, and coming back to this after a while will regain the motivation.

Second, if you decide that you no longer want to continue with this, you can consider transferring the rest of the cavity. There may be other people interested in your cross-stitch project, and you can gift it away or ** to them. Alternatively, you can think about what is causing you to lose interest in the dust, is it a design issue, or the color, or the complexity of the cross-stitch itself?

If you can find a reason, you may be able to regain interest by changing the design, colors, or choosing a simpler item. Overall, how to deal with it depends on your personal choices and situation, but it is important to find a solution that makes you feel satisfied and happy.

The first time you embroider cross-stitch can start with the following embroidery methods:

1. Cut fabrics and threads. The size of the fabric depends on the size of the pattern you choose. Each small square on the cross-seam is a stitch (or full needle called an "X"-shaped), which allows the size of the pattern to be accurately calculated. Cut a 90 cm section of embroidery thread and start sewing.

1) Embroidery thread is six strands of thread wound into one, but you only need one of them. Gently peel the thread from the center and then use a single strand of thread for each part of the selected pattern.

2) Some patterns may use multiple strands at the same time, so check before deciding on the line you choose.

3) It's okay to run out of threads! Cross-stitch is inherently unpredictable**is the beginning** is the art of the end. All you need to do is simply cut off the rest and start over there with new threads.

2. Stringing. Take out a single thread, thread it through the needle and tie the knot at the end. You can use your tongue to lick or drop a drop of water to wet the knot, making stringing easier. Then pull the coil over, with both ends of the wire (one should be very short) at the distal end of the eye of the needle.

3. Start your cross-stitch. Count the number of grids you need for the first part of the embroidery (especially the center needle) and start from the bottom. Pull it up directly, leaving a little coil at the bottom.

Then, start sewing diagonally, and at the end of the needle pass through the coil just reserved and tie a knot, so that the stitch can be fixed.

1) It is okay to sew in the direction of " or, as long as you make sure that the whole pattern is embroidered in the same direction.

2) Tighten the thread with each stitch and then look from behind, which will also make the embroidery not loosen due to pulling.

4. Continue embroidery. Using the same "X" stitch pattern, lower the needle from the center outward until it is finished. Once the thread is used up, tie the knot on the back of the pattern before using a new thread.

5. Complete the embroidery. When you're done with this part of the pattern (and maybe with a border), tie a simple knot underneath the cross-stitch on the back of the pattern and cut off the rest of the threads.

6. Clean the cross-stitch. Our hands are very dirty and oily, and the needles are as dirty as the fabric. While frequent hand washing can help reduce the amount of dirt transferred to the fabric, dirt inside each coil is almost unavoidable.

So after the embroidery is done, it needs to be gently washed with soap and water and then dried.

Hit the lattice, draw the place to embroider with a water-soluble pen, you can embroider without a picture, especially suitable for word embroidery, and embroidery with less color, embroider a color and then change another color, please be careful when drawing the grid, all things to rework is not easy!