Flower Cart
Flower Cart is a free machine embroidery design digitized at 86.0 × 69.1 mm with 5,648 stitches in 7 thread colors. Expect roughly 9 minutes of stitch-out time on a home machine. Download it below in PES format, ready to transfer to your machine.
Download Files
Free for personal stitching. Need another format (DST, JEF, EXP…)? More formats are on the way. Design License →
Stitching Color Sequence
Thread order as programmed in the file — follow along at your machine.
| # | Thread | Stitches |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 5 · Red | 421 |
| 2 | 56 · Moss Green | 823 |
| 3 | 18 · Cream Brown | 1,586 |
| 4 | 42 · Flesh Pink | 765 |
| 5 | 4 · Cornflower Blue | 440 |
| 6 | 24 · Dark Brown | 1,253 |
| 7 | 7 · Magenta | 318 |
About This Design
This woman pulling flower cart design stitches out at 86.0 × 69.1 mm (3.4 × 2.7 in) and uses 7 thread colors across 6 color changes. Total count is 5,648 stitches at a density of about 95.0 stitches/cm².
At The Machine
- Estimated stitch-out time: ~9 minutes at 600 spm
- Color changes: 6, automatic trims: 14
- Follow the color sequence table above — thread numbers refer to the chart programmed in the file; match them to your brand by color.
Fabric & Hooping
At about 95.0 stitches/cm² the fill is moderate: one layer of medium-weight cut-away handles most wovens, while knits want a second layer or a fusible backing. At 86.0 × 69.1 mm a 4×4 in hoop is plenty.
Thread Colors in This Design
The file carries 7 thread colors — these are the DMC references programmed into it:
- 5 Red
- 56 Moss Green
- 18 Cream Brown
- 42 Flesh Pink
- 4 Cornflower Blue
- 24 Dark Brown
- 7 Magenta
Stitching Notes
7 colors across 6 changes makes this a real thread-management job: lay the spools out in sequence order first and keep the color chart to hand. Being a PES file, the thread assignments come embedded, so most machines will display the color list for you.
What to Make With It
A picture-style design wants a flat, stable surface where it can be seen whole: a framed hoop piece, a quilt centre, a cushion front or the back of a jacket. Avoid stretchy garments, which distort the shape.