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Happy Japan has a list of their distributors worldwide. You will need to contact the company that handles sales in Bangladesh for more info www.happyjpn.com/en/product/embroidery/agencies/

Yes it looks like Texmac is the Happy Japan distributor for USA and Canada

Thanks so much…❤

I've heard these days Rayon is made to a much better quality. So unless the hat is going to out in the sun 12 hours a day, it should be fine

Thanks! I've never used Wilcom because it is so much more expensive than Hatch. I've also never found a good explanation as to what the difference between the two programs is. People just say Wilcom has more features that professionals use ...whatever that means. But Hatch has served me fine for the past 3 years so I don't think I'll ever switch to Wilcom.

Thanks for the reply, it seemed to me too that all the basic features are in both programs! I wish you many good customers. You have a great channel

@@re-l-insan both programs are made by wilcom. hatch is a "more basic" version, with less settings and a few options are missing in comparison to e4. as an example you can say in both programs how far the inset of the underlay should be. e4 allows you to input your on inset-value while hatch only says "far", "normal" etc. Also e4 allows you to buy addons so you could use special embroidery machines for chenille or sequin. both programs are awesome, but hatch is the better option if you dont want to spend multiple thousands of dollars/euros.

Hello Sir, it's Hatch Embroidery

Sorry I don't know what the thickness is. I just bought whatever they had at my local craft store

Hope you are able to get a muti-needle soon and glad this video helped you.

It takes about 40 min to stitch out on my machine

Glad this video helped! Blending is one of those things that takes a while to get but worth it if you take time to practice

Do you mean it doesn't look like the thread colors are blending in your embroidery software? I've noticed that the software sometimes doesn't look like the colors are blending even though I have 2 light fills on top of each other, but when I stitch it out it looks fine. Just a software limitation I guess

I use Hatch embroidery software

@@lashleycreations That's awesome but it's over my budget. I just bought the brother Innov-is yesterday and as a self graphic designer want to make a design. Can you suggest some software that suits the beginners?

@@lashleycreations I really want to try Hatch but it very expensive 🫠

I've only ever used Hatch, so can't really compare any other software. But I have seen other people say they like Design Doodler, Embird, and InkStitch so you may want to look into those

Patch twill. This is the one I buy colmanandcompany.com/Twill_Material.html

Brother Innovis 1400e

I keep the machine in a spare room in my house. It's a little loud when running, but if I close the door and go to another room it's not too loud

Hi! You can see some of the tote bags I make and sell on my website www.lashleycreations.com. And I don't have any issues with the bags getting stuck around the arm of the machine

@@lashleycreations have you seen other embroidery machines in your comparison? Is that because it is Japanese made is that quieter than a coma or any other machine out there because it is Japanese made what your thoughts as a consumer thank you and how much did it cost you?

I also saw a ZSK machine and it was similar in terms of loudness. With multi needles you really don't see quiet machines compared to home models. My machine is the HCD3E-X and I paid $16,000

@@lashleycreations sounds good thank you so very much. I truly appreciate it. I’ve been looking at all your videos and reading that getting very inspired by myself. I use Arra machines and truly enjoy it. The reason why it is because I’ve been hearing that Japanese technology is quieter quieter than Chinese technology?

Glad you found this helpful! And so nice meeting you, hope to see you next month at Haight!🤩

@@lashleycreations yeah! I’ll come say hi!

Yeah my next big purchase will be a morrow machine🤩

I use this twill from Coleman and Company: colmanandcompany.com/Twill_Material.html This twill that I use does have an adhesive backing on it, which provides stability and makes for a good backing when making patches

Cut away really only needs to be used on non-woven materials, like shirts and sweaters. Since the patch is very sturdy, tear away is fine and the stitches will remain in tact once the stabilizer is removed

When I'm making a bunch of patches at once I actually prefer to apply the iron on backing to the patches before I cut them, then do the exact cut after. I should have mentioned that in this video but forgot since I was just making one patch. Good call out!

In this video it's a Brother Innovis 1400e, but now I have a Happy Japan HCD3E-X

When I made this video I was using a single needle Brother Innovis 1400 , but now I use a multi needle Happy Japan

Yes she is very knowledgeable in her lessons, but I agree her videos are so long. I don't have enough time in the day to sit through a whole video😅

Glad you found it helpful!

Sorry, I am based in the US and not familiar with where to buy fabric in Eurpope

Can´t find It here.

@@VeniVidiVici444 shitty!

Yes agree! But if it's my first time buying fabric I've never used before I like to buy it at Joann's so I can touch and feel it in person and test it at home on a small project, , then if I like it I will look online for a cheaper option

Yes she is amazing! I have only learned a fraction of what she teaches, but I always recommend people to take her classes, she is a treasure trove of knowledge when it comes to embroidery🤗

@@lashleycreations , isn't she. I took 3 days class with her in Palm Springs. What an amazing sweet lady she is.

Thank you! 😊

Hatch embroidery

If you doing the embroidery in this method then you iron it on

How I do mine, I use heat bond patches did I create in Canva and I do my patches and sublimation I don’t have machine, but this is how I do mine but good luck to you

Oh I've never thought of using old jeans, but yeah denim is a nice strudy material to use

I’ve found that denim tends to stretch a little too much for good embroidery when I’ve used it. I’ve tried the older denim without the spandex and the newer denim , neither one came out as well as different fabrics. I have tried to use a spray starch to keep it from stretching but it seems to get sticky on the needle. Any suggestions, as I have lots of denim and it’s good to recycle. Also often free when using old jeans!

Have you tried iron on interfacing? ItI often use one with a bit of fleece to give the patch more body and dimension.

I have embroidered regular denim (not the spandex denim) and it didn’t stretch when I used the Pellon SF101 fusible interfacing. 😊