Cupcake Banner ITH Embroidery Design #747

3.76” X 3.90” (95.6 mm X 99.0 mm) 8813 st

4.11” X 4.26” (104.4 mm X 108.2 mm) 9459 st

4.35” X 4.51” (110.6 mm X 114.6 mm) 9886 st

4.59” X 4.76” (116.7 mm X 121.0 mm) 10356 st

4.83” X 5.00” (122.7 mm X 127.0 mm) 10778 st

5.08” X 5.26” (129.0 mm X 133.6 mm) 11282 st

5.31” X 5.51” (135.0 mm X 140.0 mm) 11750 st

5.56” X 5.76” (141.0 mm X 146.4 mm) 12131 st

5.79” X 6.00” (147.0 mm X 152.4 mm) 12586 st

6.04” X 6.26” (153.4 mm X 159.0 mm) 13066 st

6.28” X 6.51” (159.6 mm X 165.4 mm) 3514 st

6.52” X 6.76” (165.6 mm X 71.8 mm) 14007 st

6.76” X 7.00” (171.6mm 177.8 mm) 14436 st

The following 8 formats are included in the file you will receive:

* DST - (Tajima)

* EXP - (Melco)

* HUS - (Husqvarna,Viking)

* JEF - (Janome,Elna,Kenmore)

* PES - (Brother,Deco,Babylock)

* SEW - (Janome,Elna,Kenmore)

* VP3

You MUST have an embroidery machine and the software needed to transfer it from your computer to the machine to use this file. This listing is for the machine file only - not a finished item. ************************************************************************************* *****

For a quality stitched design, I recommend using proper stabilizer and needle size for the project fabric along with quality thread. In particular, with fine gauge and knit fabric, such as T-shirts and baby onsies, I find it best to use a sticky back stabilizer on the fabric with a stitch and tear stabilizer on top of it inside the fabric AND a wash away stabilizer on the outside of the fabric, especially when stitching fonts or thin lines. A thinner gauge knit needle can prevent needle holes as well.