Introducing the Chinese Embroidered Hand Bag

When it comes to embroidery, the underlying foundation fabric and the placement of stiches decides a great deal about the final product.  Embroidery styles are very plentiful these days.  They are also quite unique one from the other.  Some styles might include Crewel, Chinese embroidery, cross-stitch, phulkari, and others.  For this reason, embroidered hand bags also come in these same styles.  Embroidered hand bags display many special kinds of featues.  Some of them would use French knots or couching stitches.  Other bags might have lazy daisies, looped petal flowers, or Japanese ribbon stitches.  Bags could have stem stitch roses, split stitches, or straight stitches depending upon the design.  Threads of different colors are often used to give the bag an extra special look for the consumer.  Additional items on embroidered hand bags have frequently included sequins, beads, stones, gems, seeds, and ribbons.  These items are sewed in along with threads.  All these techniques make the hand bags more attractive as an artistic piece of personal embroidered art.

The Chinese embroidered hand bag is a special item to own.  There is the handmade cloth bag with a Chinese character stitched on the front side in a very beautiful way.  Other bags come with completely, fully covered beaded displays and zippers on top.  One style of bag is fully covered with beads and a lovely butterfly picture stitched on both sides .  Other bags in this unique line of products have magnetic snap closures, cute pumpkin pictures, fashionable flowers, pink flowers, twisted straps made of steel, and others come in many different colors.  These are all great selections available in the Chinese Embroidered Hand Bag Collection from the Asia.  These bags certainly supplement one's personal taste in Asian decor in attractive ways.  Plus, these bags provide ample storage space for most things that the modern woman desires to carry.  So the selection of an embroidered Chinese hand bag seems very prudent and in good taste!

Harlan Urwiler

For more information, please feel free to visit my website at:  http://www.myorientalgallery.com/.