11220
MY husband was given a coat years ago that was never worn with a logo on it. I painstakingly removed the logo, and had our business logo applied to it(I did not have an embroidery machine back then so I paid to have a new design added). You could remove enough of the logo to be able to cover it with a new design, or remove the whole logo depending on your patience if you don't like patches. Good Luck in whatever you do.
Diane
by sewfrenzie
03 Dec 2011
Should have read all the way down, lol! Didn't realize it was screen printed. I have removed these with an iron, but it depends on the screen printing, so You would have to test a corner first. Just a thought.
22354I would do an applique with a heavy fabric, such as drapery weight. Or a patch. There are lots of good ideas here. I have several sports sweatshirts, and I'm not a sports person. I want to do the same thing!! I just haven't figured out how to stitch over the embroidery so it isn't so dense, but at the same time, don't want to cut out the embroidery already there because that compromises the integrity of the sweatshirt.
16263Ok here is what I did....will have to get the ok from the man whom I am doing this for but I went into machines frames and found a narrow long one...went into that and enlarged it as much as I could. Put a mini ship on left edge then sewed onto the hoodie. I hope it looks ok I still need to trim the edges.
11220I would say, embroider a 4x4 design as large as you can. Unhoop, place another piece of fusible interfacing, fusible to right side of embroidery, sew around an area large enough to cover logo (like an oval or rectangle or other shape. Slit only interfacing in the middle and turn right side out, smooth edges. Fusible side now on outside. Place and press to adhere to hoodie..applique with blanket stitch, satin or blind stitch by hand. You can also free motion quilt around embroidery to further enhance and help keep applique from "poofing" up.
314252Great question! I like the patch idea, mainly because I do not have enough practise at butting things or matching things up. I do know that brother machines have ways to connect letters if you want to go that way! Good Luck, keep us posted. Thanks Live Laugh Download Stitch!
173584Find a couple designs that you could butt up to each other. You would have to hoop twice and hopefully it could be covered that way. Or do his monogram. There are several that are squared off that you could get close enough to cover the design.
89895Embroidery Library has a great tutorial on how to make patches. Love and blessings Chris
by bonnetgirl
02 Dec 2011
Thank you...I have done the cover patch like that but this time it is to small to go across and cover the logo.
234256On your patch, [whether you choose embroidery or some nice fabric from the nearest Patchwork store] iron on the back some Vlisofix. This is a fine spider-web like substance which will iron onto your hoodie and prevent your patch from fraying. You will still need to stitch around the edge with a blanket or satin stitch. I like blanket, it won't stretch as much on your fleecy fabric.
by bonnetgirl
02 Dec 2011
Thank you I use the stick interfaching to hold while embroidering. I have not tried that.
16529We used to have a tutorial on making patches. Can someone help lead bonnetgirl to that tutorial, please?
Hugs,
Jacqueline
by bonnetgirl
02 Dec 2011
Thank you...I was thinking of asking someone to make me a patch that is split I can find something to put inside it.
70914I would create a patch. I did that for a bag that was huge, but you could embroider anything on the patch, turn the edges over, or nowadays, a lot of clothing has raw edges showing, just stitch it over the logo! :) Hope that helps!
Kimi
by bonnetgirl
02 Dec 2011
He wanted me to embroider over top of it and since it is screen printed I thought I could do it. It is the size that has me stumped.
1194