
Custom embroidery, crochet & lace :
as you wish
. . .
We are happy to bring your unique ideas to life—living traditions for modern homes.

. . . . . . . .
We are happy to bring your unique ideas to life—festive tablecloths, clothes, placemats, napkins, curtains, and fully handmade crochet lace and embroidery decorations.
We believe that everyone deserves pieces that are not mass-produced but uniquely crafted with attention to detail, where the true beauty comes from skilled human craftsmanship. If you are looking for a special handmade gift that requires delicate crocheting, embroidery, or knitting, you have come to the right place.
Patterns can range from traditional motifs to international or modern designs. We can create designs based on your ideas, or we are happy to suggest patterns.
. . . . . . . .
Here are some inspiring examples
-
Elegant festive tablecloths and napkins
_Pillows with lace inserts
_Embroidered table runners, knitted blankets
_Hand-embroidered or crocheted curtains
_3D crochet lace items: lampshades, handbags, boots
-
Home décor textiles that match your home’s style
_Pillows with lace inserts
_Embroidered table runners, knitted blankets
_Hand-embroidered or crocheted curtains
_3D crochet lace items: lampshades, handbags, boots
-
Handmade garments and accessories
_Crochet dresses, embroidered blouses, suits, scarves, tops
_Hand-embroidered monograms, logos, or other symbols
-
Upcycling and repurposing
Do you have old crochet curtains, embroidered tablecloths, dresses, or lace blouses stored away as family heirlooms but don’t know what to do with them? We can transform them into something new and practical, preserving their sentimental value.
The more unique your idea, the more exciting the challenge for us!

Customer Testimonials
. . .
Trust and transparency are very important to us. That’s why we ask our clients to share their experiences.
“
My first impression upon opening the package was immediately positive. The curtain is beautifully hand-embroidered and finished. Even the fabric's color is exactly what I had imagined. So far, my experience with Ribisli has been outstanding, and I believe I will order from them again in the future.
Embroidered living room curtain - custom order — Suys (Wattripont, Belgium)
Frequently Asked Questions
Before reaching out to us, please read how we work and what aspects need careful consideration before placing an order.
-
To ensure efficient work and based on our experience over the years, we recommend that you first send us digital photos of the textiles in question to info@ribisli.com.
The quality of the photos doesn’t have to be perfect—it’s more important to send multiple images, including:
A full picture of the entire textile.
Close-ups of the damaged areas for a thorough review.
Please also include the dimensions of the textile and any other relevant details (e.g., estimated age, condition, possible causes of damage, etc.).
Based on this information, we will quickly determine whether a repair is advisable. If we believe that a beautiful and reasonably priced restoration, renovation, or transformation is possible, we will further discuss your expectations and provide a detailed proposal.
The proposal will outline:
The work we undertake.
The quality, cost, and timeline of the restoration.
You do not necessarily have to bring the damaged textile to our Budapest office in person. Many of our clients simply mail their items directly to one of our many pickup addresses in Hungary, which we provide after you accept our proposal.
Of course, if you prefer to meet in person to discuss the repairs or modifications, you are welcome to visit our office by appointment.
Once the work is completed, we will return the repaired textile to you via registered mail or, if preferred, you can collect and pay for it in person at our office.
-
In most cases, we can provide you with an exact price in advance. In rare cases, we may give a price range, but we always ensure that you feel comfortable with the agreement.
In addition to labor costs, we charge for the materials and threads used, as well as the cost of registered shipping.
We always emphasize that high-quality crochet and embroidery threads are essential for professional repairs, but unfortunately, they are not cheap. We often use antique materials to ensure the restoration blends seamlessly with the original piece, which can be time-consuming and requires effort to source.
We typically request payment in advance. An official, VAT-included invoice will be sent to you via email, detailing the bank account for the transfer.
Cash or post-payment is only possible if you personally collect the finished textiles at our office.
Have you ever accepted a job but then been unable to complete it?
Very rarely. This usually happens when, upon receiving the textile, we see that the original thread is too thin and aged—so fragile that even looking at it the wrong way might cause another tear or a stitch to snap.
In such cases, we refund your pre-paid repair fee and return the textile to you at our expense.
-
Many things! However, the best solution in your case depends on:
The type of damage.
Your expectations.
The budget you are willing to allocate for the repair.
Here are some possible solutions:
Restoration: The damage is repaired or replaced so seamlessly that it becomes unnoticeable. However, this is not always feasible or may be very costly.
Visible but subtle repair: The damage is fixed in a way that, while detectable upon close inspection, does not detract from the overall beauty of the textile. This is the most common type of repair.
Decorative cover-up: Instead of simply fixing the damage, we embroider or crochet a pattern over the affected area, blending it into the original design. Only a trained eye would notice the small modification. This is a popular option.
Resizing: The damaged sections are cut away, and the remaining fabric is neatly finished. The textile will be smaller, but its beauty and character remain intact.
Upcycling: We repurpose the undamaged parts into something new, such as a scarf, pillow decoration, or vitrázs curtain. Sometimes, additional embroidery or crochet work is needed to reshape the textile to fit its new function. This approach falls under recycling and upcycling.
