Blue, Fabric Covered Embroidery Hoops. Wiltshire Berry Tana Lawn Print

Blue, Tana Lawn covered embroidery hoops

I use quality wooden embroidery hoops and hand wrap them with beautiful Tana Lawn Cotton for a smooth professional finish. Wiltshire Berry is one of Liberty's of London classic prints and is one of Liberty's most recognisable and well loved designs. The design features lush berries and leaves.

This edition features soft gorgeous frosty Blues.

I have the Wiltshire Berry design in these alternative colour ways: Red on Black, Rust Pink & Purple, Red and Gold on Forest Green, and Red on White.

My fabric covered embroidery hoops can be either used as a working hoop or as a frame to create beautiful pieces of wall art.

Which size embroidery hoop should I choose?

My hoops are available from a mini 3 inch hoop right up to a large 12 inch embroidery hoop.  Simply select the hoop size appropriate to the size of your project and fabric you are stitching on. Hoops are measured across the diameter of the embroidery hoop, from the inner edge of the outer hoop. When framing embroidery wall art I like to leave around an inch between my stitching and the hoop. 

Framing embroidery hoop wall art?

Embroidery hoops are a fantastically easy way to create your own wall art. Simply securing your work or decorative fabric of choice within the hoop and hanging with a ribbon of your choice.

Your hoops are hand-made to order, however I know many of you use my hoops to frame your gifts for special occasions so if you are on a deadline please let me know.  I will do my best to complete your order as fast as possible.

What does Liberty of London say about their iconic Wiltshire Berry Print?

Wiltshire Berry is a classic leaf and berry pattern, designed for Liberty Fabrics in 1933. Like Betsy, it was created by the mysterious designer known only by the initials D.S.

What is Liberty's of London, Tana Lawn Cotton?

Liberty’s of London is known for its connection to the Arts and Crafts movement and launched its fabric collection in the 1920s and soon became synonymous with quality.