Embroidery hoops are one of the most versatile craft supplies, so never pass them up at thrift stores. Here are some fab ideas for them!

This 12" finished embroidery hoop was hand stitched with cotton and metallic floss, and embellished with various beads on black canvas cloth by Eden Ingle of Starling Co. As a full-time wedding photographer, I started making these beaded embroideries as another creative outlet that didn't involve computers or cameras... just me with my hoop, thread, and beads (and maybeee a glass of wine) to help unwind at the end of the day. Only spending a little bit of time on them at a time, spread out…

Do you return home from shopping only to go back and get what you went to the store for? Me too! I wanted to create an embroidery hoop wreath...

So many of you were asking, how I finish my hoops. This is how I usually do it. Quite easy and always satisfying ☺️ Which technique do you use?

Weaving is a great way to create art and use all sorts of fibers and fabrics both new and recycled. This idea for creating a loom with an embroidery hoop and weaving in a spiral looks like a great …

Tunisian crochet, also known as Afghan crochet, is a needlework method that blends knitting and crochet. Here we explain what Tunisian crochet is, how to do it, and the tools you need to get started.

Made from 100% cotton, natural, combed and not mercerised. It is hypoallergenic and saliva resistant to be entirely safe for the new-born.

Embroidery hoops aren't just for...well, embroidery! If you don't believe me, see if these embroidery hoop crafts will change your mind!

10 Alternative ideas for using embroidery hoops In our shop you'll find a large collection of wooden embroidery hoops. We use them mostly for stitching and framing our cross stitch projects, but there are a ton of other ways to use them. Scroll down to see 10 alternative ideas for how to use embroidery