Maraş (Dival) embroidery, a unique form of embroidery that holds a significant place among our traditional handicrafts, has been studied historically, and examples from Maraş embroidery at the Konya Ethnography Museum have been used to implement it on the Accurate4 design system for a computer-aided embroidery machine. The advancement of modern technology has also impacted the field of embroidery, and the use of developed computer-aided embroidery machines has intensified. It is observed that the Maraş (Dival) embroidery technique, with its unique aesthetic and technical features, is currently being applied with embroidery programs without adhering to its original essence. The solution to this problem can be achieved by employing personnel who are familiar with the characteristics of Turkish embroidery, have the necessary computer training to apply these techniques to computer-aided embroidery programs, and are capable of computer-aided pattern design and production. To cultivate a qualified workforce capable of responding to the evolving needs of the industry in parallel with changing technology, training programs must be continuously updated in line with technological advancements.

The research aimed to bring Maraş (Dival) Work to life in its original form, prepare pattern designs for application on computerized embroidery machines, prepare a curriculum proposal covering all stages, and serve as an example for similar studies. Photographs were taken of 20 Maraş (Dival) Work products at the Konya Ethnography Museum. Sample patterns were drawn from the examined products. The prepared patterns were designed using Maraş (Dival) Work needlework techniques in the Accurate4 Design program. The patterns were tested on computerized embroidery machines, and corrections were made to the pattern, resulting in the product. It was concluded that Maraş (Dival) Work can be applied on computerized embroidery machines using this program.

Art, crafts, processing, Marash business.