Publish: 2026
Author: yula
Page Count: 93 pages
Embroidery Patterns for Clothing You Can Stitch Onto Pieces You Already Own
yulaの癒しの刺繍 暮らし、纏うものたち
These embroidery patterns for clothing come from Japanese embroidery artist yula, whose soft botanical style has made her one of the most recognisable needlework designers working today. In her own introduction she explains that she cannot use a sewing machine at all — every design here is worked by hand, much of it onto ready-made garments sleeping in the back of a wardrobe. A plain smock blouse, a dark linen collar, an old pair of jeans: each becomes something that exists nowhere else. If you already love her work, this title is also part of the complete yula embroidery collection.
Hand Embroidery Designs for Sleeves and Collars, Not Just Hoops
Most botanical needlework books stop at the flat hoop. yula’s book teaches you to stitch onto three-dimensional, already-constructed clothing — gathered sleeve caps, ruffled collars, cardigan fronts, denim — and shows the same motif twice, once framed and once worn, so you can see exactly how a design behaves on fabric that curves.
- Most motifs appear in two colourways, one bright and one muted, with both thread lists given
- Full-size line drawings for every design, plus construction steps for the pouch, mini bag and detachable collar
18 Botanical Embroidery Designs Across Three Seasonal Stories
- 🌸 Floral embroidery patterns for blouses — the Blossom scattered-meadow sleeves, Daisy Bloom, and a Wildflower spray on black linen
- 🌿 Flower wreath embroidery patterns — oval pink and white garlands with trailing ribbon bows, sized for standard hoops
- 🍃 Collar embroidery patterns — the Forest Breath leaf-and-berry detachable collar and a frilled blouse scattered with tiny buds
- 🌲 Woodland embroidery patterns — Forest Walk and Forest House, whole tiny villages of textured trees, worked onto panels and a mini tote
- 🌾 Herb and herbarium embroidery designs — bouquets for jersey tees, a denim night-forest, snowflakes and a Winter Forest artwork
Projects run from a five-minute single sprig to the full jacket-back meadow, so there is always something matched to the evening you have.
Endless Ways to Recolour, Resize and Reuse These Floral Embroidery Motifs
Because yula builds her designs from small repeatable units, nothing here is locked to one project. Lift three stems from a wreath onto a pocket, shrink a tree row to fit a cuff, or take the pale version of a motif and restitch it in her brighter palette. Embroidered garments make deeply personal gifts, and a mended knee or a stained cuff becomes a reason to stitch rather than to discard.
- Scale a single motif up for a jacket back or down for a handkerchief corner
- Swap linen grounds for denim, velvet or jersey to change the whole mood
Are the Stitches Taught? Beginner Embroidery Patterns with a Full Basics Section
Yes — the closing chapters cover embroidery fundamentals from hooping and transferring designs to starting and finishing threads, followed by clear illustrated instructions for every stitch used in the book. You will work satin and long-and-short shading, French and bullion knots, lazy daisy, stem, chain, fishbone and blanket stitch. Beginners can start with the simple sprigs and build up; experienced stitchers will come for yula’s colour sense and her layered, textural way of filling a shape.
Why Choose the Printable PDF Embroidery Pattern Book
Download it the moment you order — no waiting weeks for an international parcel. Print only the pattern sheets you need at home on A4, keep the book open on a tablet beside your hoop, and zoom right into the stitch diagrams to see exactly where each needle goes.
Available as an instant digital download — no shipping needed. Please note this is an eBook, not a physical book.
There is a particular quiet that comes with these embroidery patterns for clothing — a scattering of tiny wildflowers growing slowly along a sleeve, a wreath of woodland leaves taking shape inside a hoop while the evening goes dark outside. yula calls her work healing embroidery, and the pace of it is the point. Whether you are stitching botanical embroidery designs onto a favourite old shirt or framing a small forest as artwork, these Japanese embroidery patterns reward the unhurried hour and leave you with something no shop can sell.
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