Large Flat Frame Embroidery of E15 Embroidery Machine - E15 Lesson 13
|
|
|
Reading time for 4 min

Cart Unlocks Add-On Deals


3-15 Days Delivery

Cart Unlocks Add-On Deals
|
|
|
Reading time for 4 min
Today, we’ll show you how to embroider with a large flat frame on the E15, a versatile embroidery machine. If you’ve already followed our standard shirt embroidery tutorial, How to Embroider a Shirt - E15 Embroidery Machine Lesson 2, you’ll notice the overall process is similar. The main difference is in installing the extension table and hooping the large flat frame. This guide walks you through those steps in detail.
The large flat frame supports an embroidery area up to 500 x 250 mm, compared to the standard flat frame’s 300 x 238 mm. That extra space lets you embroider larger designs on flat fabrics without repositioning.
Large flat frame embroidery is ideal for bigger designs on flat fabrics such as shirts, jackets, or tote bags. The large flat frame gives you a wider embroidery area than a standard hoop, and the extension table supports the frame as it moves.
To put the size difference in perspective: the large flat frame supports up to 500 x 250 mm, while the standard flat frame supports 300 x 238 mm. If your design needs more room, the large flat frame is the better choice.
In this tutorial, we’ll cover installing the extension table, hooping and mounting the large flat frame, and running your first embroidery project on the E15 embroidery machine.
First, remove the current embroidery hoop, then tap Frame Select to select Large Flat Frame on the touchscreen.
Next, remove the four mounting knobs from the machine.
Position the extension table and align the four mounting holes.
Install the four hand-tightened mounting knobs, then tighten them securely.
Use the on-screen controls to adjust the table position for easier screw installation.
Prepare the aluminum flat embroidery hoop, stabilizer, and fabric.
Make sure the stabilizer and fabric fully cover the hoop area. Press down the locking clips one by one to secure the stabilizer and fabric.
Hold the aluminum flat embroidery hoop with both hands. Align it with the mounting points on both sides of the machine and slide it into place.
Take out the two mounting screws from the tool kit. Install the large flat frame.
Next, choose your favorite design, set the thread colors, and run pattern trace to check the embroidery area.
Finally, tap Ready, then press the Start button to begin embroidery.
After embroidery is complete, loosen the two securing knobs and remove the hoop. Then remove the short clips first, and use one of the short clips to pry off the long clips.
That’s it for today’s lesson!
If you prefer to follow along visually, the video below walks through the same process from installing the extension table to removing the finished hoop. You can watch it before you start or use it alongside the steps above.
You’ve now learned how to set up and embroider with a large flat frame on the E15 Embroidery Machine. With the extension table installed and the aluminum flat hoop secured, you can handle larger designs on flat fabrics with ease — up to 500 x 250 mm, compared to the standard 300 x 238 mm flat frame. Remember to remove the short clips first and use one to pry off the long clips when you’re done.
Next tutorial: How to Create Appliqué Embroidery. In the next lesson, we’ll show you how to add appliqué to your embroidery projects on the E15. Stay tuned!
The large flat frame supports an embroidery area up to 500 x 250 mm. The standard flat frame supports 300 x 238 mm.
A large flat frame is used for embroidering larger designs on flat fabrics such as shirts, jackets, and tote bags. It provides a wider embroidery area than a standard hoop.
Yes. The extension table supports the large flat frame during embroidery. Install it first by removing the four mounting knobs, aligning the table with the mounting holes, and securing it with the hand-tightened knobs.
Make sure the stabilizer and fabric fully cover the hoop area, then press down the locking clips one by one to secure them.
Loosen the two securing knobs and remove the hoop. Then remove the short clips first, and use one of the short clips to pry off the long clips.
No. The large flat frame is designed for flat fabrics. For hat embroidery, use the cap hoop and follow a dedicated hat embroidery tutorial.
Ready to take on larger embroidery projects?
Explore the E15 Embroidery Machine
Tia Isom
A hat heat press uses a curved platen to apply designs to caps evenly. This guide covers how it works, the benefits over flat presses, HTVRONT's manual and auto models,...
Tia Isom
Discover 5 creative projects for your heat press beyond basic t-shirts. Learn how to make custom wooden coasters, canvas tote bags, metal signs, structured hats, and personalized mouse pads. Includes...
Tia Isom
Ready for the first day of school? With the HTVRONT A100 Multi Heat Press, you can create personalized sashes (video tutorial included!), matching shirts, custom hats, teacher mugs, and no-lost...
Tia Isom
A heartwarming family story: making Thanksgiving pet-themed T-shirts with kids using a heat press, regular HTV, and puff vinyl. Tips for creativity, bonding, and lasting memories.
Tia Isom
Learn how to wash and care for DTF printed shirts to prevent cracking, peeling, and fading. This guide covers proper washing techniques, drying methods, and common problems like wrinkling and...
Tia Isom
Pricing guide for five decoration methods — HTV, sublimation, DTF, embroidery, and laser engraving. Includes the core pricing formula, 2026 blank cost reference, labor estimates, equipment depreciation, and cross-method profit...
Tia Isom
Compares four DIY apparel printing methods — HTV (starter-friendly, $15–30), DTF (high-volume, $20–50), sublimation (sportswear, $25–60), and embroidery (premium, $30–100). Includes startup costs, selling prices, and 2026 market trend analysis...
Tia Isom
Sublimation paper uses guide: polyester apparel (T-shirts, jerseys), coated drinkware (mugs, tumblers), hard goods (puzzles, coasters), promotional products, and what NOT to use it on.
Tia Isom
Your browser does not support the video tag. The heat press featured in this video is the A200 Tumbler Heat Press. It's designed for sublimation on smooth glass, frosted glass,...
Tia Isom
Your browser does not support the video tag. The heat press featured in this video is the A200 Tumbler Heat Press — a versatile machine designed for sublimation on all...
Tia Isom
Your browser does not support the video tag. The heat press featured in this video is the A200 Tumbler Heat Press — a versatile machine designed for sublimation on various...
Tia Isom
Your browser does not support the video tag. The heat press featured in this video is the A200 Tumbler Heat Press — a versatile machine designed to sublimate tumblers from...
Tia Isom
Create adorable Christmas designs on tissue paper to decorate your holiday dinner table! Note: The heat press used in video is the H10 Portable T-shirt Press. To achieve the effect...
Tia Isom
Your browser does not support the video tag. The heat press featured in this video is the H10 Portable T shirt press. Unlike traditional clamshell heat presses, this handheld model...
Tia Isom
The notebook cover in this video is made from Sublimation Flip Sequin, also known as Printable Reversible Sequin. This material combines sublimation printing technology with a flip-sequin structure, allowing for...
Tia Isom
Note: This video features the H10 Portable T Shirt Press, which is equipped with dual-handle settings and real-time pressure display for precise heat pressing. Video Summary 1. Use a lint...