If you love the look of delicate stitches, these hand embroidery magnets are perfect for you.

The floral pattern is so pretty!

These make great gifts too.

Pretty Hand Embroidery Magnets for Your Fridge

Skills Required: Beginner.It helps to have some experience with embroidery but its not completely required.

This is a good project for someone who has learned basic stitches.

There are only so manyembroidery hoop decorationsthat a person needs in their house!

Hand embroidered magnets sitting on a wood board

If you dont know how to hand stitch, give it a try!

I promise, its not as hard as it looks.

Wouldnt these make such a prettyhomemade Mothers Day gift idea?

Embroidery thread, woven fabric in an embroidery hoop, jewelry pliers, and a button cover kit

I like to use carbon paper that you should be able to get at the fabric store.

You just put the paper between the pattern and the fabric and trace it.

The pressure transfers color to the fabric and then washes away later.

Floral pattern transferred to canvas fabric

Hand embroider your design.

Embroidery floss comes in a large strand of six smaller strands.

Since these designs are so small, I used just one of those six small strands to complete them.

Pink flower with green stem stitched onto canvas in an embroidery hoop

Be sure to keep your work neat on the back so the threads dont show on the front.

If you need help, there are tons of YouTube videos to show you all of the different stitches.

I had a couple packs of these buttons around the house.

Button template traced around the embroidery with a pen

Some had plain backs, and some had shank backs (like the photo below).

If you have a choice, go with the plain backs, so you might skip this part.

confirm to get a kit to put them together too!

Pliers used to remove the shank from the button piece

If your buttons have a shank back, use some pliers to bend and pull out the shank.

You want to create a flat surface to glue the magnets on later.

Fold the excess fabric into the center of the button and put the back of the button on top.

Canvas fabric pushed inside the button

Press everything down with the presser again, and the back should pop into place.

Get some really strong glue and some semi-strong magnets.

From what Ive heard, this glue E-6000 is really strong.

Button piece pushed into the back of the button to create the magnet

The magnets I bought were from Hobby Lobby and had a strength level of 7 out of 10.

Not sure what that means, but my magnets are doing great so far!

Glue one magnet to the back of each button, and wait for them to dry completely.

Tube of E-6000 and a magnet with the button front

Ask me how I know.

Now put these embroidery magnets to use in yourkitchenor filing cabinet and enjoy!

For morecottagecore craft ideaslike this, visit my blog,Cutesy Crafts.

Make magnets with hand embroidery