Here’s the next letter in the Fan Flower Monogram Alphabet: the letter O.
You can find the rest of this alphabet on my free embroidery patterns page, along with stitching suggestions under the letter A for the Fan Flower Alphabet.
Here’s the PDF, which includes two sizes of the monogram. You can enlarge or ensmall the letters to suit your project. (Yes. I know ensmall is not a word. But why isn’t it a word?)
Monogram for Hand Embroidery: Fan Flower O (PDF)
I have my fingers crossed that today, the post will bring me something for which I’ve been W-A-I-T-I-N-G for two weeks now. If it is so, tomorrow, I’ll have something exciting to show you! (Well….. I think it’s exciting.)
In the meantime, have a terrific Thursday!
Favorite Monograms – PDF Collection
This entire alphabet – plus many more! – is available gathered in one easy-to-download PDF in Favorite Monograms, a collection of 16 monogram alphabets perfect for hand embroidery and other crafts.
In the photo above, you can see samples of each alphabet available in Favorite Monograms.
Each letter in each alphabet in Favorite Monograms has been carefully traced into a clean line drawing that can be easily enlarged or reduced on a home printer or a photocopier. If printed straight from the PDF, the letters print at 2.5″ high, when choosing “no scaling” or “100%” in your printer settings.
The 16-alphabet collection is delivered as via a download link to your inbox shortly after purchase, so that you can begin creating right away! Priced at less than $1.00 per complete alphabet, monogram lovers can’t go wrong with this collection!
Favorite Monograms is available in my shop, here.
I follow your work but I don’t write here often beacuse I can’t express in english correcty but sometimes I say to you THANKs for the great ideas and explanations.
Well, ensmall is DEFINITELY in my vocabulary from now on. You are brilliant to think of it! Janet.
I agree, ‘ensmall’ is much better than miniaturise. I had a teacher of English once who absolutely detested the habit of putting ‘ise’ or ‘ize’ on the ends of words … nowadays I abhor the current fashion for making verbs into nouns. But proper new words are always welcome.