Embroidery

Mosaic Designs can also assist you with your embroidery needs. From hats, towels, backpacks, shirts, Embroidery Buddies or bags. We can style your party, sports team or your home. Please contact us for any and all needs. It is our pleasure to service you!

Catalogs
Fall/Winter Collection
Wrap yourself up in the very best!

2017 Back to School!
Be your best in the classroom and down the hallway!

2018 Apparel, Bags, and Caps Catalog
Find something perfect. Our full-line Apparel, Bags and Caps catalog will help you with over 240 new looks and hundreds of styles.

Charles River Apparel 2017 Catalog
Feel good and look good! New England heritage inspired, classic and comfortable apparel.

Monogram Etiquette
One of the most important decisions in buying a monogrammed gift is selecting the monogram style and order of the initials. Here are a few general guidelines for monogramming to make it easier for you.

A (Soon to be) Married Couple
The monogram will contain the bride's first initial, the surname of the couple, and the groom's first initial, in that order. The monogram style should be chosen to complement the taste of the couple and the item you are monogramming....traditional, modern, whimsical and so on. For example, Raven and Anthony Wilson would be:

A Gift for a Woman
A monogrammed gift for a woman should include her first, middle and last initial or if she is married, her first, maiden name, and married name initials. Traditionally, a woman's monogram is presented in first, last, middle initial order. So for Jessica Courtney Parker, her monogram could be as follows:

Tradition dictates that a woman's maiden initials are always appropriate to use, even after she is married. However, it is more common to use a woman's first, maiden, and married surname initials once she is wed. For instance, if Jessica married Anthony Davis, her new monogram would be:

 A Gift for a Gentleman
For gentlemen, it is very important to consider the shape of the item to be monogrammed when choosing the order of the initials. When monogramming something for a gentleman, many people prefer to use the initials in the first, middle and last order. This letter format is often found on personal items such as briefcases, luggage, shirt pockets and cuffs. For these kind of items, Benjamin William Robinson would be:

It is also correct to put a gentleman's surname initial in the middle. You might use that;style on items such as cufflinks, keyrings, and glassware. For Benjamin that would be: