England is the birthplace of this kind of manoeuvre, where for the first time in the 17th century there was a unique drip. The large-scale drying is a variety of techniques that allow for the creation of the original interior plains that live in front of the eyes, creating 3D effects, resulting in a so-called live picture. The very name of the equipment suggests that it is not a flat fabric leaching like stitching a cross, but a voluminous, above the surface, emitting an exhilarating relay.

Special stitches and materials may be used to extract the volume. Biser, silk ribs, rations, bouises, various decorative elements, possibly the combination of these materials, all depend on the fantasy of the silk.

Although this unusual extraction is very red, with a large number of emitting elements, it is accessible to starters. Even the most inexperienced master, by learning this technique, can show his own master over time, an exclusive embryo class. To this end, it is necessary to know how to correctly identify the materials, the stitches to use and, preferably, to see in front of the eyes a picture of the inflated work in order to have an idea of how this will look in practice. The simplest and most perfect solution for smashers is to purchase an already available set of materials.

Quantity of ribbons

The most popular among the embroiders is the large silk or athletic ribbons. It's a very small and very red brush that allows the master to show his fantasy by drawing original drawings. The ribbons display interior objects, clothes, pillows, bed laundry, scales, cosmetics. A fascinated living painting, embroidered by the ribbons, will also be a great gift to any celebration and magnificent interior decoration. It's a kind of stitching that's gonna fit for start-up ribbons, 'cause it's crawling very fast, thanks to the large material that fills most of the drying.