7:48 I am designing a man's long sleeve wool slim fit top. .0 24 Only on the forearms I want my crest which is sureounded by heraldry filigree all headed by a crown In the centre of the crest is a Lambda upper case A inside the A is a Christian cross On one side of thr crosses flanks is the letter R and on the other side thr letter C. This is all working thr A There is a heraldry crown above the ^ Placement: Epaulettes Because the design is situated on the forearm area, it mimics the "epaulette" or "forearm found on Roman Empire and Spartan traditional armour. In this case, it appears to be a raised panel that has been integrated into the knit of the sweater to provide a structural base for the decoration. 2. Technique: Bullion Embroidery The style of the gold work is likely Bullion Wire Embroidery (also known as Goldwork). This is a traditional method used for military crests and high-end heraldry. • It uses fine wire threads (often gold or silver-plated) rather than standard polyester or rayon thread. • It creates a high-relief, 3D effect that is far more rigid and reflective than standard flat embroidery. 3. Application: Patch vs. Direct Looking at the edges of the gold crest, it is most likely a Pre-made Embroidered Patch (Appliqué) that has been stitched onto the forearm panel. • Why a patch? High-density bullion work is very heavy. Embroidering it directly onto a flexible knit sweater would cause the fabric It’s really important that the crest is on the forearm Not upper arm at all And not anywhere else

7:48 I am designing a man's long sleeve wool slim fit top. .0 24 Only on the forearms I want my crest which is sureounded by heraldry filigree all headed by a crown In the centre of the crest is a Lambda upper case A inside the A is a Christian cross On one side of thr crosses flanks is the letter R and on the other side thr letter C. This is all working thr A There is a heraldry crown above the ^ Placement: Epaulettes Because the design is situated on the forearm area, it mimics the "epaulette" or "forearm found on Roman Empire and Spartan traditional armour. In this case, it appears to be a raised panel that has been integrated into the knit of the sweater to provide a structural base for the decoration. 2. Technique: Bullion Embroidery The style of the gold work is likely Bullion Wire Embroidery (also known as Goldwork). This is a traditional method used for military crests and high-end heraldry. • It uses fine wire threads (often gold or silver-plated) rather than standard polyester or rayon thread. • It creates a high-relief, 3D effect that is far more rigid and reflective than standard flat embroidery. 3. Application: Patch vs. Direct Looking at the edges of the gold crest, it is most likely a Pre-made Embroidered Patch (Appliqué) that has been stitched onto the forearm panel. • Why a patch? High-density bullion work is very heavy. Embroidering it directly onto a flexible knit sweater would cause the fabric It’s really important that the crest is on the forearm Not upper arm at all And not anywhere else , luxury style