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Showing posts with the label Metallic Thread

Zari threads for Aari work & Machine Embroidery at wholesale Prices.

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  Zari threads , what are these threads actually? First let’s clear that. Threads, which have metallic finish and are used for embroidery, are basically zari threads. In earlier days Zari threads were made from real gold and silver metal alloy for kings and queens clothes. Now, to make it more cost effective zari threads are electroplated with silver or copper metal alloy and sometime polyester strips are finished with metallic shine and wrap it around rayon or cotton threads. The next question is what type of zari threads should be used for Aari or Hand embroidery work? Always use a Metallic thread which is at least of 0.5MM diameter for hand embroidery work because this thread will cover some space on fabric and will help you to finish your work faster. Less than 0.5MM diameter threads should be used for some shading or for some exclusive touch. Some example of zari threads for Aari work: – 1: – Wrapped Zari Threads: – In this the inside thread is cott

Metallic Wires and Metallic Threads | Embroidery Wires & Jewelry Making Wires

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Selection of good metallic threads and metallic wires is necessary to enhance the beauty of any embroidery project. Metallic threads and wires can also be used to make lovely jewelry. Metallic wires are used to design embroidery patterns on fabric for metal embroidery. In this blog, I am discussing about various types of metallic threads and metallic wires which are used for embroidery and jewelry making: A. Metallic Threads/Cords:   Embroidery designs made by metallic threads are unique. In this type of embroidery, metallic thread gives lovely shine to the embroidered fabric. There are many types of metallic threads/cords and it is necessary to understand the different types of metallic thread for your embroidery project. Let's know about them: (1). Zari Threads: Zari threads are used for embroidery by the best embroidery designers around the world and their embroidery designs are well-liked due to the beautiful luster & finish of these threads. In zari thread , m

Metallic Embroidery Threads and Their Types

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If you are looking for threads that can add shine as well charm to your embroidery projects then you can definitely go for  metallic threads . There are various types of metallic threads that are available and they all will provide a different look and feel to your project. Let’s discuss them all one by one: 1)   Zari Thread :  This the most beautiful thread that you can find anywhere. They are made of cotton core and metallic thread is wrapped over it. They are used by designers all over the world. You can find them numerous colors and beautiful texture. You can easily use them for doing machine as well as hand embroidery. They can easily be used with aari needle. You can see their intricate work on saree, lehenga and wedding dresses. 2) Flat Metallic  Badla Thread :  This thread is like a thin flat metallic strip. You can find it in beautiful colors. This thread can be used with other plain thread to get beautiful results and additional shine. These also can be used with both

Various Types of Metallic Threads Online

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Metallic thread  are known to spice up any embroidery work. Any simple design or pattern can be made phenomenal with the touch of these beautiful threads. They are perfect when it comes to making traditional embroidery designs on sarees, suits, etc. They are also used for embellishing Indo-western clothes. In this blog, we are going to learn about various types of metallic threads that you must own and add to your embroidery collection today. 1)   Zari Thread :  Zari is the most famous metallic thread. It is a beautiful thread which has a cotton core and a metallic thread wrapped on the cotton core. This thread not only looks beautiful but is elegant too. You are going to love the varieties and colors available in this. Zari metallic thread is used by designers all around the world. This thread can be used for both machine and hand embroidery. It is also highly used in jewelry making and crafting. 2) Flat Metallic  Badla Thread :  This thread is flat and thin. It is can be used

Metallic Threads Online at Wholesale Prices

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Metallic Thread s are known to add shine to any embroidery work. They allow you to make your designs outshine. There are various types of metallic threads available and it is really important to understand the difference among them so that you can choose the right thread for embroidery. In this blog, we are going to know all about them: 1)   Zari Thread :  Zari is metallic thread that is loved and adored by designers all around the world. Zari threads have a cotton core on which colourful metallic threads are wrapped. They come in different textures and finishes. You will also find them in various diameters. The best thing about these is that they can be used for both machine and hand embroidery. With so many varieties available in zari online on embroiderymaterail.com, I am sure you will find the right zari thread for your project. These are also used in jewelry making and crafting. 2) Flat Metallic  Badla Thread :  This thread is flat like a thin strip. It is available in var

Difference between Aari Needle and Crochet Hook

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Aari and Crochet, both are popular needles that are used worldwide. Though the needles used to do this work seem similar but they are significantly different from one another. In this article, I will share the difference between both the needles and their independent purposes. How they work    Aari Needles or Embroidery Hooks are used for doing surface ornamentation of fabric by making designs with different types of threads, beads, and sequins. Watch the video online to know about different embroidery hooks     While with crochet hooks you design your own fabric, it is a bit similar to knitting but the process is different. In this, you make your own fabric and give it the shape and the design you like while crocheting. You can  buy Aari Embroidery Needles here Size Aari Needles are extremely thin and sharp as compared to crochet hooks which make it easy for them to effortlessly puncture through the fabric. The needles used for  bead and sequins  embroi