Seattle Grunge Music Embroidery Design
💡 Where it can be embroidered
- Denim jacket back
- Canvas tote bag
- Quilting cotton wall art
- A rocker-style apron
At a Glance
Size & stitch count
| # | Size (in) | Size (mm) | Stitches | Trims |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 3.8 × 3.8 | 97 × 97 | 11,028 | 25 |
| 2 | 6.8 × 6.8 | 173 × 173 | 20,507 | 24 |
| 3 | 9.8 × 9.8 | 249 × 249 | 36,685 | 24 |
Unique Colors
Own a different thread? Pick up to 3 brands and the chart will show their codes alongside Madeira Rayon.
Codes marked ≈ have no published equivalent and use the closest colour. Always test a sample before stitching.
Color Change chart
| # | Madeira Rayon | Color | Color Name |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1000 | Emerald Black |
Q1: Do I need a special needle for the Seattle Grunge design?
Pro Tip: For your Seattle Grunge machine embroidery design, a standard 75/11 or 80/12 universal needle is often ideal. If you're using delicate fabric or metallic threads, follow the usual guidelines for smaller or metallic-specific needles.
Q2: What does "Light Density" mean for my Seattle Grunge pattern?
Quick Note: "Light Density" for the Seattle Grunge pattern means the stitches aren't packed too tightly. This gives you a softer, more flexible finish and allows your chosen fabric's color to peek through a bit, creating a unique "watercolor" or "sketch" effect.
Q3: Can I download only a specific file format for my Seattle Grunge design?
Yes, dear! Head to your Account Downloads section. Next to your Seattle Grunge machine embroidery design, simply click "DOWNLOAD FORMAT" and choose the exact file type you need from the list.
Q4: How can I find my Seattle Grunge design in a large collection of downloaded patterns?
Pro Tip: To quickly locate your Seattle Grunge pattern among many, simply use the Search Bar within your "Account Downloads" section. You can search by the design's name or product code.
Q5: What kind of stabilizer should I use with the Seattle Grunge design?
Quick Note: For the Seattle Grunge design, a medium-weight cut-away or tear-away stabilizer is usually best for stable fabrics. Use cut-away for stretchier items or very detailed work, and tear-away for wovens like denim. If embroidering on fuzzy fabrics, a water-soluble topping helps keep stitches crisp!




























