Hexagon Lattice Border
Hexagon Lattice Border is a free machine embroidery design digitized at 208.3 × 106.5 mm with 11,224 stitches in 1 thread colors. Expect roughly 19 minutes of stitch-out time on a home machine. Download it below in DST 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. This file format doesn't store thread colors — the colors shown are a suggested palette. Swap in any threads you like.
| # | Thread | Stitches |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 909 · Very Dark Emerald | 11,221 |
About This Design
This lattice border design stitches out at 208.3 × 106.5 mm (8.2 × 4.2 in) and uses 1 thread color across no color changes. Total count is 11,224 stitches at a density of about 50.6 stitches/cm².
At The Machine
- Estimated stitch-out time: ~19 minutes at 600 spm
- Color changes: 0
- 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 50.6 stitches/cm² this is an open, low-density fill, so it sits happily on quilting cotton, linen or lightweight shirting with a single layer of tear-away behind it. At 208.3 × 106.5 mm plan on 6×10 in or larger, and mark your centre lines before hooping.
Thread Colors in This Design
DST files store stitch data but no thread information, so the colors below are our suggested DMC match. Swap in whatever you have in a similar shade:
- 909 Very Dark Emerald
Stitching Notes
This is a single-color design, so it runs start to finish without a stop — handy for chain-stitching several pieces in one sitting. DST stores stitch data only, which is why the color list is a suggestion rather than the digitizer's original choice.
What to Make With It
A border repeats well along table runners, pillowcase edges, curtain hems and quilt sashing. Stitch one repeat on scrap and measure it, then work out how many repeats your piece needs before you hoop the real fabric.