Thank you

Hi. Where did you buy your machines Ms Kyla? I want to start a business like that too.

¹11

Hey am Andrew and would love to know the type of embroidery machine your using and it's cost for am very much interesting in doing such a business in my home country.And I hope to here from you soon. thank you

Where did you get the transparency printouts from? Or did you do them yourself?

I wish my parents were as supportive as you seem to be :(

@@Aurora-777 now days you have to be so your kids go in a good direction and keep themselves focus with all this negativity around them! Definitely help and push them the right way!!

@@Aurora-777 Hello Moonlight Beauty, greetings from beautifully Greece 🇬🇷!!! It 's really to dab for someone not having his parents support... BUT... Don't forget God told us that He is for every and each one of us, our Father in Heaven that will never disappointe us... 💐🌺🌹🌸🙂🤗🙏

I have a granddaughter, Isabella ! She is 11. From babyhood she watched her uncle use a big, four station, screen printing press and her mother using a Cricut machine, to make T-shirts. I am the main sewer in the group. Cricut machines, screen printing machines, printing screens and the heat presses are EXPENSIVE. Uncle recently sold his big, used printing press for $8,000 ! ! Foil sheets for Cricut are pricey, there can be alot of waste in materials if you don't plan ahead. Making screens is tedious, needs practice and uses chemicals. Sewing and serging machines are expensive, fabrics are getting expensive. At 10, your daughter probably doesn't have much/enough, experience with any of these crafts. In a business setting, YOU would be doing a lot of the work, because she is a child. But your daughter, and you, can learn and practice now, with a little effort and small investment in equipment. Our library has a "Maker Room". There is a sewing machine and cutting mats, cutters, a die cutting machine, with dies, a Cricut machine, (no heat press), button maker, mannequin, photo set up and green screen. There is an instructor but not expert. Machines have instruction manuals. Sometimes there are classes - for a fee. A community art center also offers classes in many diverse subjects. College/university may offer classes for children. Get an overview of different, saleable, arts/crafts, choose something you are interested in. Then find used equipment, like her sewing machine, or learn how to make your own stencils or screens. We are using loose screens, stencils and airbrushing now. Go to thrift stores, on "dollar day" for fabrics to practice on. Get dyes, inks, stamps, stencils at art/craft store sale, closeout section. Practice your craft with the inexpensive supplies. Some of those may even be sellable. Find a compatable consignment shop for test sales. Most important - learn business practices, account keeping and any licensing requirements in your city. Keep business finances seperate from your household account. Our 11 year old only makes jewelry for herself, clothes, quilts, for her own doll and films mini-movies in their "room" that an uncle built. Production manufacturing is too boring. BUT - she is VERY good at picking out fabrics and designs that we use to make things for sale and "staging" photos for the shop.

@@paulinelarson465 thank you for taking time to explain everything that goes into it. We really appreciate you 🤝

I appreciate that!

@@overthinker_apparel thanks for this video even though I don't have a embroidery machine as yet but will definitely subscribe

@@overthinker_apparel what kinds of things do you make anyway besides custom made t shirts

​@@overthinker_apparel❤❤I really appreciate you dear me too want to start a business... I wish I could learn these skills from you

😭😭💖thank you so much for being the first to comment!! I appreciate your feedback Yasmin💖💖💖

💜💜

Good Day ​@@overthinker_apparel I enjoy watching your videos with no dull moments. I admired your creativity, diligence and productiveness despite your full-time job you didn't waste time, instead you turned your hobbies into a business. Anyway, may I ask the following if you don't mind: 1.) What brand and unit of embroidery machine do you use? 2.) What are the features of that embroidery machine? 3.) How much does it cost? 4.) Where did you buy the embroidery machine? _Looking forward to your keen response. Thanks in advance and Godbless from your new subscriber in the Philippines.

​@overthinker_apparel do you off3r a class or a detailed video where I can learn how to do this?

Me too, good luck 💗🖤⚖️

I am Embroidery Digitizer available for digitizing projects . I convert logos and images into Embroidery machine format like PES and DST .

🥹🫶🫶

exactly same working with with me 3 employees and it is hard

That’s not hand made, it’s machine embroidery just like in factory. She’s just using less sophisticated home version of embroidery machines used in a factory. My grandfather is a tailor, professional one and THAT is hand sewing as he crates his own patterns by measuring your body and make a suit, involving hand stitches. If you don’t know actual embroidery is hand stitched by actual hand with a needle and embroidery threads, it takes A LOT of time, not something that can be completed during a dog walk while machine embroiders. That’s machine embroidery and that’s NOT hand crafting at all. Don’t say handmade when it’s exactly how it’s done in retail factory. Btw, that home machine can’t meet the quality of actual embroidery done in professional factory. Embroidery machines that cost under $10,000 can’t ever compete embroidery machines that cost $50,000-100,000. Stop saying handmade when it’s not.

@@KittenBowl1 can’t even handmade designs be digitally transferred to the machine? That’s literally just more efficient.

@@nstar1372 Not really, the quality and detailing doesn't even come close.

@@nstar1372 Why are you talking about efficiency that’s not the topic here and handcrafting takes a long time, that’s why hand embroidered dresses cost quite a lot. Comparing factory worker to craftsman aren’t the same. This is mass produced sweat shirts nothing else. Basically she just works at home doing exactly what she would be doing in a retail factory, she’s a factory worker who has her own business that does the packaging herself, not a craftsman. For hand embroidery, you transfer designs by tracing paper to clothes where you want to hand embroider. You can use pre-printed patterns on paper and you can trace the designs onto clothes but that’s not what’s important. The quality is not even comparable. You take however many threads you like (usually 100% satin embroidery cotton, which cannot be used in embroidery machine), depending on the volume of flower or specific pattern you want and put the number of threads on a embroidery needle and start hand embroidering, a stitch by stitch. That’s handcrafting and hand made this is not. There’re a number of different stitches as well and the result looks completely different when it’s done by machine, very flat. Machine cannot ever imitate hand embroidery which looks quite exquisite and it’s an art that takes years to learn, unlike this type of mass produced sweat shirts. You can even hand embroider on delicate knitted clothes with special yarn embroidery threads. Now that’s handmade and handcrafted. This isn’t at all. If you don’t understand how wrong for this person to say this is handcrafting, try looking up French embroidery videos of people who create their own designs (hand drawing) and show you how it’s done. It’s quite breathtaking and exquisite. This is retail factory setting at home, nothing more.

@@KittenBowl1 It's amazing how much time, energy and frustration went into making that point, to a complete stranger who probably already forgot about you. Please for your own well-being's sake, try not being so butthurt when random people aren't experts.

Do it

Will help you start clothing brand from zero let's discuss if you are interested

@@hassanbajwa3510 i also want to help me please

Will help you to start your clothing brand

@@hassanbajwa3510 Hello there. I am interested. Please indulge me.

Thanks so much for watching!!

could you tell me about your onnline shop and how yoi started I also want to start my business onnline

f

i see opposite

For real

Thank you Giau!💖💖

Honestly go for it it’s an investment but only do it if your passionate about your work, because if you don’t then your heart will just not be into it, but I say go for it, I’m starting mine up, I always liked doing art but never thought I could go far so I’m going for my compsci degree, but I realized recently that I want to do both in life because art has always been my passion even though it may not work for me in the long run I guess i won’t know until i do it 😂 but it seems like you are also a very passionate individual so i ask, what are you waiting for? For me I’m waiting for my paycheck to buy an embroidery machine

Never stop believing your self mate, dream big and always put god to your plans.

Go for it if you feel in you ur Heart ❤️ go for it

You get back what you put into it. Sometimes you’re working 70+ hours a week, others less than 10. It’s not easy but if you work at it, you’ll make it

😚😚😚

@@overthinker_apparel soy nueva en su canal hermoso sus trabajos lindos su talento me gustaría saber el valor ? Me gustaría algún día poder comprar a usted pero no sé los medios para comunicarme con usted . Yo necesito poder empezar un emprendimiento para ayudar a mi esposo con los pagos de los servicios de la casa y necesito sentirme productiva y aportar mi grano de arena . Me gustaría saber si tiene además de swater tienes franelas playeras ??? ,😍😍 Enamorada de tu trabajo no conocía tu canal hasta hoy felicitaciones 😊

WHAT IS THE NAMEOF THE MACHINE

Thank you! Glad you like them!

You can start small, try out some transfers inkjet printer and iron on some tshirts? Depends on your age as you geg older you can do something like this on the side, don't give up on your dreams, always ways to do it, I use to make stencils and mix up bleach and water in a spray bottle, lots of ways out there! Wish you the very best ❤

@@orls9068 tysm ❤️

Good question

Yeah...that's also..mine

I want to ask the same question too.

With the very high cost of "better" equipment, I would work with what is at hand (or borrowable) and place merchandise in boutique consignment shops, or online, first. That way you can learn the tastes of your customers. Making one or two of each item, with style variations, you can gage what could be profitably made in multiples. In my city there are a even a couple of community sponsored shops. Use social media to promote your products and direct customers to the shop, or EBay account. Save as much of the profits as possible. When upgrading is necessary/practical you can purchase used equipment for cash. An amazing number of people buy new, VERY expensive equipment, then sell it cheaply when their plans fail or they become tired of the work involved. Save your basic machine for emergency use if a breakdown occurs.

@@paulinelarson465 can u tell me how can I send my products to my customers with me nearest post office or with usps/DHL/USP

Thank you Nikita!

yes me too

me

Mee too

yeah me too, just dont know how to start or keep going 🥹

It's an alliance embroidory machine. Idk what reference tho

Keep winning 💯

That's a good passive income.

Can you help me?. I don't have any experience.

Which of the financial markets?

@@sanamagar4401 crypto and forex markets.