10 Inspiring Embroidery Artists to Follow

Jaz creates sweet nature-inspired embroideries and is currently experimenting with painting and dyeing her fabric before stitching, as well as implementing lights within her work to create an other-worldly feel. Follow along on her Instagram as she pushes the boundaries of traditional embroidery techniques!

Follow along with the creative journey of our very own haberdashery expert, Kathi Smith, who creates many an embroidery project that you may recognise from the Hobbycraft Ideas Hub, or within our Sewing Event workshops! Kathi's contemporary work fits right in as decorative pieces within a modern home.

The earthy colour palette used by Celeste Johnston of Lemon Made Shop lends itself perfectly to the Scandi, minimalist vibe. Follow along to see how she combines plants and mid-western motifs to create uniquely relaxed artworks that would look beautiful in any home.

This creative duo work together on briefs set by external brands and companies in order to create a fresh, modern, and intriguing portfolio of work. Follow their journey from idea conception to finished pieces – and watch their work head off to galleries around the world!

Kelly Ryan creates bold and intense folk-inspired floral designs that bounce off of the fabric and pack a punch when combined with bold statements. See how Kelly uses different embroidery stitches to build up bulky textures that make you want to reach out and touch the work!

Inspired by natural textures such as mosses and lichen, embroidery artist salt_stitches pieces together detailed and utterly awe-inspiring artworks – each one harboring an entirely different set of colours and personalities.

Fine Art student Suzanna MC Espamer-Murrill creates thick waterfalls of colour and texture – using large woven fabrics to allow the embroidering of thicker threads and yarns. Her latest collection sticks to a strict colour palette, which has created a series of abstract and impactful pieces that sit harmoniously amongst one another.

Tessa Perlow's edgy embroideries sit naturally upon vintage garments, recycling and transforming them into art pieces in their own right.