New Monogram Style for
March 2025

This single initial monogram design/emblem has been digitized in several colors, If you prefer a simpler look use the same thread color for different parts.
Lattice 3 is included in the following Guided Search categories: .
The free letter of the month is "G" from the Lattice Monogram Set 3.
Custom Collection - On Sale This Month!
Monthly Sale
The four styles below are on sale this month.
Each is discounted - 15% off
Super Savings:
Buy all four of this month's On-Sale styles for $63.95 - that's only
$15.96 each!
Purchase Bundle (Download)

This striking single letter monogram consists of satin stitch letters with a thin satin stitch border. The letters are surrounded by a thin geometric diamond shape with partial circles at the corners, and finished off with four triangular Greek keys.
This delicate style also looks striking white-on-white.

This monogram style is inspired by an American folk art movement known as "Tramp Art". Intricately carved woodworking projects (mirrors, frames, boxes) were produced by traveling craftsmen in the late 19th and early 20th Century. Influenced by German and Scandinavian religious styles, tramp art frames featured crossed elements at the corners, with all edges carefully notched. Our letters are done in satin stitch, with an intricate contrasting border done in a special stitch.

Reminiscent of the intricate ironwork in a great European cathedral, this elaborate monogram style is done in satin stitch. The artwork is French, from the early 1900s. This is another style that looks timeless and spectacular white-on-white.

This 19th Century design is loaded with detail. Each letter is outlined in satin stitch
with a manual seed stitch fill, which provides an interesting texture. The background
design - looping chain stitch elements and satin stitch vine details - is different for
each letter.
Monograms in the Movies

Special Feature
Monograms in the Movies
An archive of film scenes with monograms - updated monthly.
With over 200 posted images of monograms in movies, we are - at least temporarily - out of suggestions. We hope to find some ourselves soon, or receive tips from others.