Scarlet Blossom Elegance Embroidery Design: Red Hibiscus Floral Bouquet Machine Embroidery File

The Scarlet Blossom Elegance embroidery design is a multicolor botanical bouquet composition featuring two hibiscus blooms in vivid scarlet red arranged at different heights along a shared stem, accompanied by a mix of broad filled green leaves and narrow pointed dark green leaf sprays, all worked in a palette of crimson red, forest green, and dark charcoal with concentric radial fill stitching on the flower petals that creates a dimensional, painterly petal surface quality. The larger bloom occupies the lower center of the composition and the smaller bloom rises to the upper right, creating a diagonal floral arrangement with botanical depth and strong visual presence at garment scale. Total stitch count is 42,092 stitches.

What distinguishes this design from other floral bouquet embroidery files in a botanical collection is the radial concentric fill construction used on the hibiscus petals. Rather than using straight directional satin fill aligned to the petal axis, the petals are digitized with a curved fill that follows the petal contour in concentric arcs radiating from the flower center outward, producing a texture that reads as the natural venation and surface curvature of a real hibiscus petal rather than as a flat uniform stitch field. This radial fill approach is more technically demanding than standard directional petal fills and produces a distinctly different surface quality that sets this design apart from conventionally filled floral compositions.

Design Details

The larger lower hibiscus bloom is the dominant element of the composition, with five broad overlapping petals spread in a full open face arrangement. Each petal is filled with concentric curved red satin stitches that follow the petal outline from the outer edge inward toward the flower center, creating a rippling surface texture that suggests the natural curvature and venation of a hibiscus petal. At the center of the bloom, a dark charcoal-brown disc fill covers the staminal column base, from which several fine dark stamen filament lines radiate outward with small dark tips. A dark outline defines the petal boundaries and the petal divisions between adjacent petals.

The smaller upper bloom is constructed in the same radial concentric fill style at a reduced scale, with the same five-petal open face arrangement and dark center detail. Both blooms share the same crimson-red fill color, with the petal surface variation created entirely through the curved concentric stitch direction rather than through color graduation. The foliage consists of two types: broad pointed oval leaves in forest green satin fill with a central vein line and slightly curved directional stitches, and narrow elongated dark pointed leaf sprays emerging from behind the blooms and stems in a darker green tone. The stems connecting the two blooms are rendered as narrow dark satin stitch line elements.

Size Guide

Formats Included

• PES, PEC — Brother, Baby Lock, Bernina
• DST, DSB — Tajima
• JEF, SEW — Janome, Elna
• VP3, VIP, SHV, HUS — Husqvarna Viking
• PCS, PCQ, PCD — Pfaff
• XXX — Singer
• ART — Bernina software
• 000 — Singer/generic
• 100 — Toyota
• CND — Melco/Conde
• CSD — Singer/POEM
• DGT — Barudan
• DSZ — Tajima older
• EMD — Elna
• EXP — Melco/Bernina
• INF — design info

Digitizing Quality

The primary technical challenge in this design is executing the concentric radial fill on each hibiscus petal so the curved stitch arcs follow the petal contour accurately across the full petal width without the curves drifting toward a single fill angle at the petal edges. A radial concentric fill requires the stitch path to rotate continuously as it progresses from the outer petal edge to the inner center, and the radius of curvature changes at every point along the petal boundary. Managing this continuous curvature adjustment across five petals on two blooms, while keeping the concentric arc spacing consistent and the surface smooth, requires significantly more path complexity than a standard directional petal fill.

The petal division boundaries between adjacent hibiscus petals must read as clean dark separation lines despite both adjacent petals being filled in the same crimson red thread. The petal outline stitching that defines these divisions must sit cleanly at the boundary between two red fill zones of equal color, relying on the dark outline stitch itself rather than any color contrast between petals to define the petal separation. The outline weight and sequencing at each petal boundary is set so the dark line reads as a distinct structural edge rather than being absorbed into the surrounding red fill on either side.

The stitch sequencing across the full composition requires careful management of the depth order between the two blooms and the foliage elements. The rear leaf sprays stitch first, followed by the stems, then the broad leaves, then the lower bloom, and finally the upper bloom, so that each element sits correctly in front of or behind the elements adjacent to it. With two blooms and multiple leaf types at different depth positions, the sequencing plan must track the correct layering order across all element intersections throughout the full 6.15 x 7.66 inch composition.

License

This design is licensed for personal use and small commercial production of finished physical goods. You may sell embroidered items created with this file. The digital files themselves may not be resold, redistributed, shared, or included in any digital product collection.

Instant Download

Files are available immediately after purchase with no waiting and no shipping. This listing includes 1 size in 26 embroidery formats. Complete your purchase and download your full file package directly from your order confirmation.