I've been wanting to digitize an ith t-shirt pocket and finally got around to it. I used my own monogram for the test stitch outs, Now I have 3 shirts to wear.
The monogram is from Embroitique, I've added the link below
embroitique.com
607966018These look really good! I made some FSL pockets years ago but never did sew them on the shirts :)
1 comment
by gwillmann
16 Aug 2014
Thanks. Lace pockets could really dress up a t-shirt. I'll bet they're lovely.
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2550492601026010I really like your shirts. They came out very nice and I like the chevon and the font. Is this font on your machine?
1 comment
109779Carolyn, They've been so popular here for so long (and I'm near a college town) that I'm ready to move on to something else - away from chevrons, and away from print pockets with hard-to-read initials. Oh, well, everyone thinks they're being original when following the current trends, whether it be owls, foxes, raccoons (look at your free designs, ladies) or chevron fabric. Isn't life interesting. A young man at the grocery store today told me he really liked my shirt (denim, covered with Southwestern designs). When I told him I had stitched it, he said no way. Then he told me he is in school to learn garment construction to go into the design biz.
66905Is this a new fad somewhere???They look cool hugs
2 comments
by lbrow
15 Aug 2014
well it's not new here in the states Carolyn It was going on last year during school. My G.. daughter came asking me to make some for her because everyone was doing it.
by gwillmann
15 Aug 2014
It started on college campus as a Fraternity monogram on a pocket usually with chevron material and they were called Frockets (FRat + pOCKET). Since then they have become popular for all the young and young at heart.
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2328223577Great assortment of colourful Tshirts.....your monograms on the pockets really stand out....Great stitching and creative idea!
1 comment
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