The word 'embroidery' appears often in product descriptions; is it all the same embroidery?

The place where embroidery is first encountered is usually on the chest or the side of a bag. The Organic Silket Lc Mini T-Shirt has an Lc embroidered logo placed on the chest^[1], and the Caramel Box Shoulder Bag has the LOW CLASSIC logo engraved with embroidery on the side^[2]. Because embroidery is a method of placing a pattern with thread onto fabric, unlike prints, it is common for the surface to stand out embossed by the thickness of the thread. In this branch, embroidery is used as a small mark.

In the other branch, embroidery is the garment itself. For the See-Through Lace Sleeveless, lace embroidery is the key point of the garment^[3], and in the collection introduction, lace, embroidery, shirring, and dresses are grouped together as feminine and romantic details. At the same time, they also leave open the possibility of wearing them casually^[4]. Here, embroidery is not a mark placed on a spot, but a way to create the pattern of the garment.

How often the two branches appear is also visible in numbers. Among the 1008 collected products, 301 products had the word 'embroidery' in their descriptions (as of the time of collection)^[5]. In other words, the same word is used both when stitching a logo and when forming a pattern.