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Store and transport embroidery

Support the whole textile, protect raised work from pressure and keep storage clean and dry. Avoid sharp folds across stitched or weakened areas.

Related lessons and tools
  1. Block knitting and crochet without guessing at fiber care
  2. Construct a raised element
  3. Plan mounting and framing
  4. Record embroidery thread and batches
  5. Embroidery tension: separate hoop tension from stitch tension

Support the whole textile, protect raised work from pressure and keep storage clean and dry. Avoid sharp folds across stitched or weakened areas.

Before you start

Keep an offcut or finished sample containing every material and color used in the project. Read the care instructions for all components before testing a treatment.

Try this example

For a raised floral sample, build a supported tray with clearance above the tallest flower. Test the closed container with a paper height gauge before putting the work inside.

Check your result

  • Let the sample dry fully and return to room conditions before comparing shape, color and surface. Record the actual treatment so it can be repeated.
  • A successful small test reduces uncertainty but does not guarantee an identical result on old, damaged or mixed-material work.

Sources

Browse editable craft templates

Report a correction.

Illustration: A small raised embroidery carefully supported in a shallow storage box with a soft cloth cover that does not press on the stitched surface.

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