Custom Lace
Custom Embroidered Lace
Bring a motif, sample or idea. Take a closer look at the work behind embroidered lace, then tell us what you want to develop.
Discuss your designEmbroidery in motion.
4sA long row of embroidery machines at work.
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Different designs and process examples from the workshop—not one continuous order.
From the drawing to the stitch plan.
Pattern preparation turns the artwork into instructions for embroidery. Your reference and intended use guide the details to discuss.
Preparing the embroidery pattern
2sA floral pattern being prepared on screen.
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Start with what you have.
A photo, swatch or sketch is enough to begin the conversation. Add the details you already know.
- Where the lace will be used, and the effect you want.
- Motif size, width, colors and a preferred ground fabric, if known.
- Planned quantity, target date and any testing or documentation requirements.
Check the sample on your product.
Look at the embroidery where it will actually be used. Record any changes before confirming the sample and production requirements.
- Motif size, placement and repeat.
- Color, feel, front and reverse, and edge appearance.
- How it sits on the garment or other intended product.
Find a starting reference.
Browse existing designs, then tell us what you would keep or change. Materials and construction are confirmed for the selected design.
Your questions, answered
Can I start without a finished design file?
Yes. Send a photo, sample, sketch or existing product reference and explain what you would like to change. We will discuss what further information is needed.
Do I need to choose the ground fabric, thread and colors first?
You can start with the look, feel and level of transparency you want. The ground fabric, thread, colors and design details are reviewed together before the sample is confirmed.
Can you reproduce a design exactly from a photograph?
A photograph helps establish a direction, but does not fully describe the material, size or construction. The result is agreed through design discussion and sample review. Please share references you have permission to use.
What should I check on an embroidery sample?
Check motif size and placement, repeat, color, front and reverse, feel and edges. Try the sample in its intended position and record changes before approving it for production.
How are minimum quantity, sample charges and timing confirmed?
These depend on the design, materials, dimensions, quantity and delivery requirements. Share your brief and target date so the applicable terms can be confirmed in the quotation. For an existing catalog item, use its published quantity and price information as the starting reference.