Wildflower designs drawn in open outline stitch over close-woven milk linen, lit from one side.

The cloth this collection is drafted against, with its stitch work drawn over it in the shop's own thread colours.

H57.01£31

Wildflower Linework

Sixteen hedgerow flowers drawn as open line, for a light hand on plain cloth.

Designs: 16, every one named below
Hoop: 5in × 7in hoop — 130 × 180 mm
Machine files: PES · DST · JEF · EXP
Also included: PDF stitch guide
Stitched sizes: Each flower is drawn at three stitched heights, between 45 mm and 165 mm.
Licence: One buyer, one shop: stitch the designs on to items you make and sell them, but the files themselves are never passed on.

The basket keeps what you choose in your own browser and needs a small script to do it. Without one, write to the shop instead: the address is in the footer of every page.

One price, bought once. The owner's tax position is not settled yet, so no tax is stated and no registration number is shown; the figure above is the figure asked for.

This collection is in preparation

The designs below are the specification the files are drawn to and checked against: the hoop sizes, the conversion to each machine format and a test stitch-out are all worked through before the collection goes on sale. Card payment is not connected yet: every collection is still being checked against its specification, and nothing is charged for a collection that is not finished. Orders can be set down by email in the meantime.

Ask to be written to when it is ready: support@monograms.live

Sixteen flowers of the verge and the hedge bank, drawn as line rather than fill. Every stem is a single running outline with a short satin heart, so the stitching sits on the cloth instead of stiffening it, and the whole collection works on a shirt back as readily as on a tea towel.

The drawings keep the habit of each plant: cow parsley open and top-heavy, harebell on a thread of a stem, teasel upright and dry. Set one on a pocket, or run several across a hem in the order they flower.

Every design in the collection

16 designs, named. Each one is a separate machine file in each of the four formats.

Cow parsley
Field poppy
Oxeye daisy
Harebell
Meadow buttercup
Ragged robin
Common knapweed
Wild teasel
Yarrow
Red campion
Cornflower
Meadowsweet
Foxglove spire
Field scabious
Bird's-foot trefoil
Tufted vetch

What the download contains

The machine files. Every design in PES, DST, JEF, EXP, kept in a folder for each format so a machine only ever sees the files it can read.
The PDF stitch guide. The stitched size of each design, the order the colours go in, the stabiliser the collection is drawn for and the cloth it is drafted against.
The licence. The same wording as below, as a file you keep with the designs.

A download link stays live for 30 days from the order and can be used up to 5 times. Nothing is posted: there is no physical item in this order.

Stitching it

Stitch types: Running and triple-run outlines, with small satin centres and seed filling.
Drawn for: Plain cotton and linen
Chambray and light denim
Cotton lawn for finer work
Hoop: The largest design in the collection needs a 130 × 180 mm field. A larger hoop stitches it as well; a smaller one will not.
What it does not do: Drawn as outline work, so there are no solid filled areas to cover a mark on cloth.

The licence

Stitch and sell the finished items. The files stay with you. One buyer, one shop. Buying a collection buys a licence to use the designs; it does not transfer ownership of them. The designs and the files stay the owner's, and the licence is personal to you and to the business you trade as.

What you may do

Stitch the designs on to items you make yourself and sell them, online or in person, with no limit on how many finished items you stitch.
Use the designs on items you make as gifts, or for your own household.
Keep your own working copies of the files on the machines and computers you use.
Photograph your own stitched items and use the photographs to sell them.

What you may not do

Passing on, sharing, selling, swapping or publishing the stitch files or the PDF guide, whether on their own or inside another product.
Selling the designs as digital files in any form, including as part of a bundle, a subscription or a membership.
Converting a design to another format and offering that conversion to anybody else.
Claiming the designs as your own artwork, or registering them as a trade mark.
Using the designs as artwork for print - on paper, transfers or screens - rather than as stitching.

The licence is set out again in the Terms of Service, and the two say the same thing.

Drawn to sit beside it

A suggestion, and nothing more: each of these carries its own button, and nothing joins your basket because Wildflower Linework is in it.