Machine embroidery is a fascinating design technique made possible through the use of embroidery machines and computer-controlled processes. The process begins with the creation of an embroidery design, which is prepared manually in special software. These digital embroidery files contain instructions for the embroidery machine, including stitch coordinates, color changes and other details.

The choice of embroidery thread and the correct preparation of the fabric are crucial to the quality of the embroidery. Embroidery stabilizer is used to stabilize the fabric and prevent warping during embroidery.

Once the embroidery design is created, it is transferred to the embroidery machine. The machine reads the embroidery file and uses an embroidery hoop to stabilize the fabric. High-quality embroidery thread is inserted into the machine's needle, and the embroidery process begins with the machine making precise stitches according to the embroidery file's instructions.

Time plays a crucial role in machine embroidery. Manually digitizing designs, preparatory work such as cutting fleece or precisely hooping T-shirts requires time. The embroidery process, especially with extensive motifs, is time-consuming, often over 20,000 stitches and more than an hour. Nevertheless, machine embroidery enables complex designs to be efficiently realized on various materials and opens up creative possibilities for expression in textile art.