Abstract: A device for use in the process of embroidering fabric which has a generally rectangular appearance and is comprised principally of two elements, a bottom or base section and a corresponding and coincidentally alignable top section. Applied to the mating surfaces of each section are means to magnetically affix and secure the two sections together to ensure that the material held tightly in between provides a taut and flat surface suitable for embroidering. The device of the present invention also allows for the proper adjustment of the portions of the fabric overhanging the borders of the frame and is instrumental in avoiding the potential for distortion and the indelible marks that would otherwise appear on the fabric as a result of the embroidery operation.

Abstract: An embroidery frame having generally rectangular shaped side members and front and back members that define the perimeter of the frame, a clamp that is integrated with and extends across the front member of the frame having ends that attach to the respective side members. A cross member extends across the approximate mid-section of the frame, has ends that attach to the respective side members and includes a plurality of vertically oriented teeth that penetrate and hold a section of the fabric of the hat to assist in drawing taut the working area that is to be embroidered or monogrammed. The cross member is slideably adjusted along the length of the frame and is adapted to be fixed securedly to the side members when the hat is being monogrammed or embroidered. Incorporated in the frame and mounted at the approximate mid-section of the front member is a curved rod member, which is attached to a lever assembly that permits the rod to be lowered and lifted from the working area.

Abstract: An embroidery frame or fixture having a generally rectangular shape, side members and front and back members that define the perimeter of the frame, a clamp that extends across the frame having ends that attach to the respective side members and a cross member that extends across the approximate mid-section of the frame having ends that attach to the respective side members. The cross member includes a plurality of vertically oriented teeth that penetrate and grab a portion of the back of the hat to assist in drawing taut the working area on the front portion that is to be embroidered or monogrammed. The clamp and the cross member are slidably adjustable along the length of the frame, but are fixed securely to the side members when the hat is mounted to the frame and in the process of being monogrammed or embroidered. The frame is constructed so as to be easily mountable to the pantograph.