<Li> Reverse appliqué: the attached materials are sewn together, then cut away where another material covers it on top, before being sewn down onto the edges of the original material . </Li> <P> Modern consumer embroidery machines quickly stitch appliqué designs by following a program . The programs have a minimum complexity of two thread colours, meaning the machine stops during stitching to allow the user to switch threads . First, the fabric that will be the background and the appliqué fabric are affixed into the machine's embroidery hoop . The program is run and the machine makes a loose basting stitch over both layers of fabric . Next, the machine stops for a thread change, or other pre-programmed break . The user then cuts away the excess appliqué fabric from around the basting stitch . Following this, the machine continues on program, automatically sewing the satin stitches and any decorative stitching over the appliqué for best results . </P> <P> Learn more about the applique process for machine embroidery designs here </P> <P> In this sense, appliqué refers to using fabric shapes / designs usually on the trim of a garment . This can either be sewn or glued . Many appliques are exported from China, since many designers use appliques that are mass - produced . </P>

Where is the net used on original cloth for making applique work