You want to use embroidery thread which is mostly made of polyester. You also do not want to buy the cheap brands of thread because they tend to break alot.
It depends on what type of thread it is. It might be cotton, made from the cotton plant. It might be one of several other plants. It might be silk from the larval case of a silkworm. It might also be synthetic thread, made in the laboratory.
This needlework is embroidery stitched with wool thread instead of cotton or silk thread.
Some times needle point is done with a thick yarn, not sure if embroidery yarn is what it's called but there is embroidery thread which is more commonly used in cross stich and making friend ship bracelets.
Barbara Dawson has written: 'The technique of metal thread embroidery' 'Metal thread embroidery'
embroidery floss
Embroidery
The polyester material is made into threads, and the thread is then woven into cloth.
When using thick thread in embroidery projects, it is best to use a larger needle to accommodate the thread's thickness. Additionally, consider using fewer strands of the thick thread to prevent overcrowding the design. Experiment with different stitch techniques, such as satin stitch or chain stitch, to showcase the thread's texture and create a bold, dimensional effect in your embroidery.
Crewel, a type of embroidery or the thread used for it.
the tread that is use on a V2Q outer space blue colour code in embroidery is a sewing thread
It depends. If your sewing thread is 100% cotton, yes. If youre sewing thread is 100% or any% polyester, no. Cotton is a natural material where polyester is a man-made, synthetic material.