A beginner friendly Chappell inspired cross stitch pattern. !! This listing is for a digital PDF, NOT a finished product! Printable pattern for you to use at home to make your own cross stitch. !! The PDF includes: - The cover with an image of the finished work - A colored, with symbols, version of the pattern - A black and white, with symbols, version of the pattern - All other basic info (measurements, colors/symbols legend) For this pattern- I highly recommend 14ct aida cloth and a 6 inch embroidery hoop (other sizes will work too if you're willing to do some math, but this is just my suggestion). Ordering & Download Instructions 1. Sign in to Etsy.com and go to Your Account. 2. Go to Purchases and reviews. 3. Next to the order, select Download Files. This goes to the Downloads page for all the files attached to your order. I remind you that the pattern is for personal use only and it is forbidden to reproduce all or part of it and distribute it in any way. A sincere thanks and happy stitching! ♡

A description and example of how to do the parking method, which can be useful for more complex patterns and whenever you're stitching a bigger

In this video I will show you how to start cross stitching; how to find the centre of your aida, how to put it in the hoop, and how to secure your thread.

How to read the smocking graph and center your design on the fabric.

Learn the differences between the parking method and cross-country stitching techniques in cross stitch... what type of stitcher are you?

97 p. 20 cm

In this post, I’m sharing how to prepare your cross stitch project before you even start stitching. Planning your cross stitch and preparing your fabric.

Needleminder Display Cross Stitch Pattern, Cross-Stitcher Neurology Diagram PDF, Easily customizable Buying hobby supplies is a hobby in and of itself, so if you have a needleminder collection you've worked hard on, display it with some creativity! Place your needleminders within this neurology diagram as a quirky decoration that shares the inner workings of your mind with others. Parodying Snoop Dog's "Gin and Juice" lyrics, this text reads "with my mind on my needles and my needles on my minders" and is accompanied with the optional speech bubble, "Laid back." The pattern includes the labels for fandoms, nerdery, food, animals, baubles, naughtiness, and snark, but a matching alphabet is also included so that you can customize these labels to suit your own interests and needleminder collection. Although this is a larger pattern, it's simple enough that it's also suitable for beginners. Minor fractional stitching (which could simply be omitted) and just nine colors that can easily be swapped out for whatever you prefer. * This is a PDF pattern for you to stitch* Finished pattern is 185 stitches wide by 166 stitches high. Total size depends on the Aida cloth size: 18ct— 10.3 x 9.2 inches (or 26.1 x 23.4 cm) 16ct— 11.6 x 10.4 inches (or 29.4 x 26.4 cm) 14ct— 13.2 x 11.9 inches (or 33.6 x 30.1 cm) Bonus: Alphabet file included so you can customize the neurological labels to suit your own mind! PDF includes: • Preview sheet with sizing info • Single-page symbols on color block sheet • Enlarged symbols on color block sheets • Enlarged black & white symbols sheets • Thread color key (DMC colors)

Learn how to knit herringbone stitch for a textured look that's great for knitting home decor and fashion accessories.

Easy Cross Stitch Pattern with Funny Text - COME BACK WITH A WARRANT - with floral details. Perfect pattern for beginners cross stitch. Easy level with Color and symbol PDF pattern. Cross stitch patterns make will be a great gift idea for friends and decor the home or office ♥ This pattern is an Digital cross stitch. Instant download after purchase. Fabric: 14 Aida Stitches: 64 x 76 Size: 4.57 x 5.43 inches or 11.61 x 13.79 cm DMC Colors: 5 This PDF pattern Includes: - Color and symbol pattern divided into pieces for printing - Color pattern fit on one page for comfort use from tablet - Pattern in black and white symbol - List of DMC colors you will need ♥ Please note this is a PDF PATTERN ONLY! No fabric, floss, or other materials are included in the listing. ♥ Instant Download Info: You will be emailed a link to the download at your Etsy email address. Also, PDFs are available in your Etsy account under "My Account" and then "Purchase" after payment has been confirmed. To open this files you will need Adobe Reader, which can be downloaded here for free: www.adobe.com/products/reade ♥ Refunds will not be made after purchasing. However if you are unhappy with your product contact me and I will try to help you!

Tapestry needles, also known as cross-stitch or yarn needles, are a specialized type of sewing needle designed specifically for needlepoint, cross-stitch, embroidery, and other types of counted thread work. These needles are characterized by their large eye, blunt tip, and a slightly rounded or curved shape, which make them ideal for working with a variety of materials such as canvas, fabric, or even plastic. The large eye of a tapestry needle is designed to accommodate thicker threads, yarns, and embroidery floss with ease, allowing needleworkers to work efficiently without constantly struggling to thread their needle. This feature is particularly advantageous when working with multiple strands of floss or yarn, as it simplifies the threading process and helps to reduce the risk of tangling. The blunt tip of a tapestry needle is a key feature that sets it apart from other needle types. This design element ensures that the needle will not pierce the threads of the fabric or canvas, but rather will pass smoothly between them, preserving the structure and integrity of the material. This is crucial for counted thread techniques, as it allows for precise, even stitching without damaging the base fabric. Tapestry needles are available in various sizes, with smaller numbers representing larger needles. The size of the needle required will depend on the fabric count, thread thickness, and desired tension of the stitches. It is essential to choose the appropriate needle size for the project at hand to achieve the best results.

Laid work is a great way of quickly creating a solid fill for a large area of your embroidery. Read on for tips and inspiration.

Description \n \nThis sewing needle kit is for DIY crafts, traveling, learning to sew or other everyday sewing needs. Multi-functional and portable design, practical sewing tools. With the storage container, durable for indoor and outdoor use. \n \nFeatures \n \n-Color: Silver \n-Material: Iron \n-Size: About 0.105X4.20cm/0.041X1.65in \n0.105X4.60cm/0.041X1.81in \n0.125X5.20cm/0.049X2.05in \n0.125X5.60cm/0.049X2.20in \n0.125X6.00cm/0.049X2.36in \n- Simple appearance and good workmanship ensure its popularity and practicality, and it is loved by . \n- A great home needle thread tools set, which is very practical and fashion. \n- The product is helpful when you want to try various style in your sewing work of art. \n- These needles can be used for needle works, cross stitch and decorative stitching. \n- Comes with storage box to keep all sewing needles from being getting dust and easy to find. \n\n\t \n\n

Like most people, we all have those special photos which bring back cherished memories. Sure you can put the photo in a pretty frame and display it on a shelf. But there are other ways to preserv…

Embroidery as a craft has flourished everywhere across the world. Whether it’s stunning artwork or cheeky cross-stitch on clothing and home goods, it’s always been an important part of our material culture. However, today, some people think of needlework as a dying art that is unsuited for our hectic lives. Well, this is not entirely true and there’s an online community that proves it.

Anyone can learn to embroider! This tutorial teaches you the fundamentals with four basic embroidery stitches - running, back, split & stem.

Working so much made fun, much less time for myself, a near-impossible task. So, I resolved to aim for a better work-life balance.

An other pattern drop for my patrons. Isn’t he the cutest Mr. Saddlebags? What kind of pet would you like to to design that is not a cat or dog? You can find the pattern here

Get the Free Graph for this Mountain Landscape Pattern. Modern graphs for c2c crochet, cross stitch & other crafts from Magic Yarn Pixels.

🐨✨Aussie Animals - Platypus Cross Stitch Pattern ✨🐨 This friendly platypus is a quick stitch, perfect for use on a quilting square or as an addition to a nursery. Please note this is an INSTANT DOWNLOAD PDF PATTERN only, which can be downloaded once payment is confirmed. This purchase does not include the equipment or materials required to stitch this pattern. Two files are ready for download after purchase, with one specifically designed for use with Pattern Keeper. This pattern is designed to be stitched on 14 count aida, but can easily be stitched on other counts and colours. When stitched on 14 count aida this finished design will fit a 5” hoop. The amount of fabric required can be calculated here: http://www.crosstitch.com/calc.html This design contains the following stitches: • Full stitches Stitches: • 56 stitches wide x 23 stitches high Colours: • DMC (9 colours) Thread Type: • DMC You will receive an instant download PDF file which includes: • Black and white symbols pattern • Colour symbols pattern • Colour chart (DMC) with length of thread required and stitch count • Clearly marked centre point • Stitched view preview page • Pattern Keeper compatible copy in a second PDF Looking for more Aussie Animal patterns? Find them here: https://www.etsy.com/au/shop/HamboMade?ref=simple-shop-header-name&listing_id=1020492636§ion_id=33128163 PLEASE NOTE As this is a digital download I don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations. However, please feel free to contact me if you require any other information, clarification or assistance! If you are unhappy with the pattern you have received please let me know so I am able to rectify any issues. COPYRIGHT This pattern is not to be distributed, shared or resold. My patterns are for personal use only. You are welcome to give the finished item as a gift, but no commercial use please. Please contact me if you have any questions about the pattern or its usage. © HamboMade 2022

Wallace and Gromit – Feathers McGraw Wanted Poster Cross Stitch Pattern ***Please note that this is a digital download for the pattern only! There are no other materials included for this purchase*** What you are buying: PDF pattern in colour blocks and symbols PDF pattern in black and white symbols PDF pattern in block colour Thread information is included in the PDF with DMC numbers. The pattern is 84 x 140 stitches which measures 6 inches x 10 inches on a size 14 Aida which fits an A4 frame. View your PDFs through Adobe Reader. You can download it for free! Of course, other PDF readers will work fine. This is a digital download. Your pattern PDF file will be ready for download from your purchases page as soon as payment is confirmed. Due to the nature of instant downloadable products, refunds will not be given after purchase. You can find downloading instructions here: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949?ref=help_search_result

❤ PRODUCT DETAILS ❤ 20ct ZWEIGART Lugana (Bellana) Evenweave fabric. Suited for most embroidery techniques: cross stitch, embroidery, crewel, and other needle arts. Composition: 52% cotton / 48% viscose Brand: ZWEIGART Count: 20 count Made in Germany Available in 18" x 13" or 18" x 27" NOTE: This fabric will mostly fray when working, so it is recommended to finish the edges in order to avoid this from happening. ❤ WANT TO SEE MORE EMBROIDERY / CROSS STITCH FABRIC? ❤ We sell other colors/material and other embroidery floss in our store here: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/MillionOfStitches?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=29167512 ❤ WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY ❤ Check out our customer reviews in our page: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/MillionOfStitches?ref=seller-platform-mcnav#reviews ❤ FIND ME ❤ Instagram: @millionofstitches Follow us for exclusive discounts. We would love to see your finished project! Tag us on Instagram 😀 Million of Stitches

If you are wondering what the best way is to secure a new piece of cross stitch thread then it's the loop start! It's so quick and easy, and you can even do it from the front of your fabric without turning it over! Learn how in this step by step tutorial and there's also a video so you can see it in action.

Once you've mastered stitching your designs on Aida cloth you're ready to branch out into the very exciting world of waste canvas! What is waste canvas, you ask? It's a temporary grid which allows you to cross-stitch on anything. Yup, I said ANYTHING. Gone are the days when you are limited to only hanging your cross-stitch on the walls! Working with waste canvas is really easy once you get the hang of it. Before you know it you'll be stitching yourself t-shirts by the dozen. That being said, it does take a little getting used to and we don't recommend it for your first cross-stitching project. But if you've tackled a couple of stitching projects already and want to move on to something else, then waste canvas is for you! What you'll need: - something to stitch on - today we're working on a blank baby onesie. We're always on the look-out for blank items to stitch on. Micheal's Arts and Craft stores have a great selection of different coloured blank t-shirts for kids and adults, but blank baby items are trickier to find. I've had luck finding blank white baby onesies at Bonnie Togs stores (in Canada). There are online sources as well, but I've never used any of them and can't speak for their quality. Waste canvas allows you to stitch on anything your little heart desires, but we do recommend that if you'll be washing the item frequently that you keep your fibres as consistent as you can. We like stitching on cotton because embroidery floss is also made of cotton and sometimes laundering different fibers together is a recipe for disaster. We've never had a problem with t-shirts which contain a little bit of spandex or rayon, but we do recommend that you try to find a t-shirt which has as high a cotton content as possible. While I have seen some lovely stitching on silk, remember that more delicate fabrics don't always hold up to the constant piercing of your needle - the sturdiness of cotton - be it a t-shirt, denim, or a heavy twill - works well for stitching. - waste canvas - it's easily available in two counts - 14 and 8.5 - we use Charles Craft brand waste canvas which we get at Michael's Arts and Craft stores - it's in the same aisle as the embroidery floss and Aida cloth. 14 count is the size you're more than likely used to working with - today however we're going to be using 8.5 - the stitches will be almost twice as big as 14 count - not only does that make it a little easier for the first-timer to see, but it makes one singular Pixel Person more significant in scale - and, let's be frank, super cute! DMC has also just come out with water soluable canvas which is available in 14 count. It's considerably more expensive than the traditional waste canvas and comes in smaller pieces. We haven't tried it yet and it works a little bit differently, so for the purposes of this tutorial we're going to stick to the regular ol' waste canvas. - sew-in interfacing/stablizer - if you're stitching on anything which has even the littlest bit of stretch - like a t-shirt - you MUST use interfacing. Interfacing is a non-stretchy fabric which we use to stablize the stretchy fabric of the t-shirt enough so that it can be stitched on. Do you have a shirt with embroidery on it already? Turn it inside out and you'll notice that there's white fabric-y stuff beneath the stitching - that's interfacing - almost any stretchy or delicate fabric which has been embroidered, whether by machine or by hand, will have used interfacing. Your stitching will be all wonky and funny-looking if you don't use interfacing to back your stitches. You can purchase sew-in interfacing at any fabric store and even sometimes at Walmart in the crafting section. It usually really inexpensive. I buy great big chunks of it for only a few dollars a meter. I like a nice medium-weight interfacing. There are several different types of interfacing including some which you can iron on - you don't need to spend the extra money for the iron-on or self-stick kinds because you're going to be doing lots of stitching which will hold it in place. - straight pins - a sharp embroidery needle - Sharp?? you ask questioningly. Yes, sharp. Normally we use blunt tapestry needles for cross-stitch, but that's because the holes on even-weave canvas already exist. When you're stitching through something that doesn't have pre-made holes you're gonna want that sharp needle. Try to find one which passes through the smallest holes in your waste canvas without stretching them out of shape too much - trust us, this will help keep your stitches neat and tidy. - an embroidery hoop large enough to contain your entire design. Not only is it nice not to have to move your hoop six times while you stitch, but if you hoop overtop of finished stitches you risk warping your waste canvas and throwing your stitches out of line. - a pattern - today we're using Batgirl from our Batman & Friends pattern. For your first time using waste canvas we recommend a smaller scale project - while something big like our Eleven Doctors pattern would be amazing on a t-shirt (we've seen it done and it's kick-ass!) if you've never used waste canvas before then smaller is better. - embroidery floss in the recommended colours. Don't use cheap floss - now is not the time to break out the floss you bought at the dollar store - if you're stitching on something which will be laundered use a reputable brand of floss which is colour-safe (it'll say so on the label) - it would be awful to invest all that time in stitching only to have the colours bleed and ruin everything the first time you wash it. We use DMC brand floss. It is wonderful and has never bled on us. Alright, Let's Get Started! If you're stitching something which will be laundered make certain you also wash it before stitching. While most garments are pre-shrunk there's no guarantee that yours is - and if it shrinks after you've stitched it the garment will be ruined. Plus you want to make certain that any excess dye has been washed out of the fabric before you stitch on it - otherwise the dye will discolour your stitches and that's not cool. It's quite common for manufacturers to over-dye their garments so make certain that the wash water runs clear before you stitch on your fabric!! It might take more than one wash to accomplish this. Really you should always wash a new garment before wearing anyway - I used to work in fashion retail and you wouldn't believe what sort of chemicals they dose your clothing with - especially if it comes from overseas - it's often covered in pesticides and other nasty things. Trust me. Iron your freshly laundered item - if not the entire thing then at least the area you'll be stitching. Wrinkles = bad. You wouldn't want to stitch over one and make it permanent! cut your waste canvas and interfacing the same size Cut your waste canvas slightly larger than your design area. If you're stitching one of our charts, the pattern indicates the size of the design on the information page. Keep in mind that those measurements are for designs stitched at 14 count. If you are using 8.5 count or only part of a design you will have to do a little mathematics to determine the size of the stitching area. Let me show you how that works: I counted and Batgirl is exactly 36 stitches high and 12 stitches wide. On 14 count she would be 2.57" x 0.85" (36 ÷ 14 = 2.57; 12 ÷ 14 = 0.85). On the 8.5 count canvas we're using today Batgirl is 4.23"x 1.41" (36 ÷ 8.5 = 4.23; 12 ÷ 8.5 = 1.41). You'll want to cut your waste canvas an extra couple of inches larger all around than your design area and then cut a piece of interfacing the same size. The green-headed pin marks the centre of my waste canvas Honestly the hardest part of stitching with waste canvas is getting it centered on to your t-shirt. Mark the centre of your cut piece waste canvas just as you would if you were working on Aida or linen. Deciding where to place your motif on your t-shirt is a matter of personal preference. I tend to just eyeball it, but you should probably measure the width of your t-shirt to determine the centre point. Or, if you like a quick fix you can just fold it in half and find the centre that way! When we tack our waste canvas to our t-shirt we want to make a little sandwich of the layers which goes like this: waste canvas top layer of t-shirt interfacing Remember, you're only stitching through the waste canvas, the top layer of your tee, and the interfacing... NOT the back layer of the tee too... you do need to be able to wear it! Try to do your best to keep your waste canvas/interfacing lined up properly - both centered on your tee, but also kept straight on the hoizontal as well - otherwise your stitched design will be crooked! Like I said, this is definitely the most difficult part of working with waste canvas. I often have to re-pin my sandwiched layers several times before I get it perfectly straight, but then I'm a perfectionist. Once you're happy with your placement you'll want to temporarily baste all the layers together so they don't slip while you stitch. If I'm working on a small scale project like today's stitching, I'll be lazy and just leave my pin basting in - I make sure I use a lot of pins! If you're stitching something larger though you'll want to baste-stitch the layers together using sewing thread in a contrasting colour like this: You'll remove those basting stitches before you complete your tee. Hoop your stitching area, being sure to keep the waste canvas grid as square as possible. It is easy to pull it a little wonky - and wonky waste canvas = wonky stitches. You'll want to remember that your inside hoop goes inside the tee shirt, not at the back of it - you don't, don't, don't want to stitch through both the front and the back of the t-shirt!! I know this seems like a lot of work, but proper preparation makes everything so much nicer. Okay.... time to stitch! Let's take a minute to understand the temporary grid that is waste canvas. If you're accustomed to stitching on Aida cloth or linen at first glance there seems to be a LOT going on with the weave of waste canvas. Panic not. It's actually quite simple. Your needle will go through the smallest size holes in the grid Each stitch goes from one of the smallest holes to the next And then back again! Let's see it in action: The dark blue thread woven in to the waste canvas mark every five rows Take your time and be mindful of how you lay each stitch - even though you've tacked the waste canvas down it can go a little misshappen from being handled so much - try to keep the horizontal and verticle lines of the canvas as straight as possible so your stitches are also as straight as possible. Motifs stitched with waste canvas can look messy if your stitches are placed inaccurately. When two or more stitches share the same hole in the canvas make certain your needle enters the fabric in exactly the same place each time. Keep the strand of your working floss relatively short - the more a length of floss is passed through fabric the more it can dull and fray. In even-weave fabric like Aida, the hole is already made and so the floss can pass through with less friction, but when you're stitching on solid fabric there is more stress on the floss as you pull it through - if keep your floss to a manageable length your stitches will look nicer. I like using three strands of floss when I stitch with waste canvas (I usually just use two when I stitch on Aida). On 14 count this makes the stitches nice and full and almost completely covers the colour of the t-shirt beneath. At 8.5 (like we're using here) the stitches are a little less full so that you can see the white tee beneath - personally I like it that way since it's sort of cool to see each individual stitch at such a large scale, but if you wanted fatter stitches you could certainly use 4 strands of floss. For backstitching I like to use 2 strands so you can see those details from far away. Really from here on in it's just like normal cross-stitching. Progress! Once you've completed all your stitching it's time for the fun part! All done! Unhoop your stitching and if you've basted your waste canvas down with stitches now is the time for you to remove those. Or if you're me, you just take out all the pins. Removing the waste canvas is definitely the best part of stitching - there's something very satisfying about it. The waste canvas brand we use recommends dampening the canvas to release the starch which holds it together - normally I don't even have to do that, but of course you can if you like or if the grid is being stubborn. If there's a lot of empty waste canvas around your design you can (carefully!) trim it closer to you stitching - you don't want to trim it too close though - not only does that run the risk of accidentally cutting a stitch, but you'll need a little of the waste canvas to hold on to so you pull the strands free. If you've stitched more than one motif it also sometimes helps to cut the waste canvas inbetween each motif (if there's room) so that you're removing shorter strands instead of great big long ones. You want to pull each individual strand of the waste canvas out from underneath the stitches you've made as carefully as possible - the best way to do this is to pull out from the side, try not to pull up. I like to start with the shorter strands first - once they've all been removed it's much easier to pull out the longer strands. Yes, you do actually have to pull each strand out individually - it sounds tedious but I find it really fun. You can use tweezers if you find it helps you grasp each strand - just don't use your good, expensive ones - don't ask me how I know that. If you come across any stubborn strands try wetting your canvas again and waiting a minute - or try pulling it free from the other side. Sometimes the strand breaks - don't panic. Try pulling it free from the other end instead. If that doesn't work you can always trim it really close to your stitching. shorter strands first then the longer strands All done!! If you like you can also trim the interfacing on the inside of your t-shirt so that it's closer to your design. The only thing left to do is turn your piece inside out and iron out the hoop marks from the backside. You should try to avoid ironing the front of your stitches - it smushes them down and makes them look messy! Caring for your finished item: You'll want to wash garments inside out to protect the front of your stitching. Machine washing should be okay if the fabric you stitched on is safe for that method. We do like washing in cold water as a bit of a fail-safe against any further shrinkage, but that's not strictly necessary. Skip the dryer - not only is air-drying better for the environment, but it keeps your colours bright and again prevents any further shrinking of your garment! Avoid washing your garment along with anything which might catch on the stitches - like shirts with sequins, anything with a zipper, or your bras. If you find your stitching has gone a little wonky in the wash you can reshape it while it's wet. Drying your garment flat helps too. We also stay away from hanging any garment which we've stitched on - while your interfacing backing should prevent the stitches from stretching out of shape, the remainder of the garment may do so and that will just look funny. We always fold our stitched pieces for storage. OMG! What else can I cross-stitch?! Anything, my darlings, anything. We've stitched t-shirts and sweatshirts. Ballcaps and blue jeans. Skicaps and shoes. Tote bags and messenger bags. Aprons and napkins. Basically if it's thin enough to get your needle through comfortably you can stitch on it! And if the item you'd like to embellish is too thick, too awkward, or doesn't stand still long enough to stitch on try making an applique using waste canvas and felt. This is one of our favourite methods for baby items and kids shirts because you can remove the applique once they've outgrown the garment and sew it on to another!! Stitch on felt, cut it out, and applique it to ANYTHING! A few simple running stitches will attach Boba Fett to any item. That's it! Happy stitching! Oh, and we would like to take this opportune moment to remind you that all of our patterns are for personal use only. You can make all the tees you like for you, your family, and your friends (and we hope you do!), but we ask that you not sell anything made with our patterns. Thanks! J&C

Get the Free Graph for this Mountain Landscape Pattern. Modern graphs for c2c crochet, cross stitch & other crafts from Magic Yarn Pixels.

Stylized counted cross stitch pattern of Monet's Water Lilies. This pattern chart is digitized by KPL Creative X Stitch. PDF instant digital downloadable pattern. Size: 14 X 14 inches or 35.56 x 35.56 cm Stitches: 196 X 196 Colors: 33 DCM floss Not exactly what you were looking for? SEE MORE CROSS-STITCH PATTERNS HERE↙ https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/KPLCreativeXStitch or email me and I will see if I have something in stock, or can make one PDF format, instant download to print at home. Pattern only. No fabric, floss, frame, or props are included in this listing. Picture shown on wall or shelf may not be proportional. It is for illustration purposes only, please use measurements provided. Design for 14 count Aida cloth fabric (although could be worked on linen, even weave or any open weave fabric). Finished size will vary depending on the number of threads per inch in the fabric you are using. All patterns can easily be converted to other count cloths. This will change the finished size. Allow extra unstitched fabric around border for mounting and framing . Pattern uses DMC colors floss Use two strands of thread for cross stitches. A skein of DCM embroidery floss has 8 meters (8.7 yards) Made in full cross stitches. This pattern does not have back-stitching, if you would like to add some of your own you could. . Chart will print out in multiple sheets with 8 stitches per inch for easy viewing. What's Included with this pattern: 1. Both black and white chart and color chart are available to download. 2. Image of finished design for reference. 3. Thread guide showing number of the total stitches per color 4. Thread guide showing length of floss needed per color in meters. DMC floss has 8 meters per skein. There are tools available on line to help you convert stitches or floss length into the number of skeins needed per color. If you need help, please do not hesitate to ask. OTHER DETAILS: 1. We do not ship anything, this pattern is for download only (please make sure you have access to the printer) 2. Due to the nature of the pattern we cannot issue refunds, please ask questions before you purchase. 3. You can find your patterns in your Etsy account after the payment (click on YOU on the top of the page, then PURCHASES & REVIEWS, then click on DOWNLOAD to copy files to your computer IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO ASK.

The Rainbow Temperature Supernova cross stitch pattern booklets contain the charts and full instructions to cross stitch this piece in colours representing the maximum daily temperatures in your part of the world, through an entire year. The images show example Supernovas based on temperatures in Southampton, UK - the

100 Blocks  BLACKWORK pattern Cross Stitch Pattern Embroidery Sampler, Carpet Cross Stitch, Instant Download PDF #1 Size(s):                          Stitches w/h-    324    x324     Size on 14 count aida             inc    23.14    x    23.14 cm    58.8    x    58.8              Size on 16 count aida             inc    20.25    x    20.25 cm    51.4    x    51.4              Size on 18 count aida             inc    18    x    18 cm    45.7    x    45.7 _____________________ For embroidery of this design you can use any color of threads and any color of fabric of your choice. This item is not a finished project or a kit. It is a digital pdf pattern and is available for instant download upon purchase. You will need to have a PDF reader to view, and print your pattern. No fabric, floss, or other materials are included in the listing. ************ ATTENTION!!!  *There are no written explanations of the pattern. You must be familiar with blackwork embroidery technique to use this pattern *Patterns don't include step-by-step instructions. ************ DELIVERY: Your download will be available immediately after payment confirmation. If you have any issues downloading it, please message me. ************ All sales are final. We don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations. But please contact me if you have any problems with your order. !!! For personal use only! Please do not sell, redistribute, alter, or publish this pattern or parts of this pattern.  Thank you for visiting my store. I wish you easy embroidery!

beetles cross stitch, Insects cross stitch pattern PDf, Modern cross stitch pattern, Bug cross stitch, Nature cross stitch chart, Ukrainian cross stitch, Beetle set, Ladybug Cross Stitch Cross stitch "Set of beetles" Set of 12 instant download cross stitch pattern This is a cross stitch pattern for beautiful beetes. Bright embroidery will perfectly decorate the walls of your house. This is a simple and easy dmc cross stitch. Thank you for your interest in my PDF pattern! _________________________________________________________ If you embroider with a whole set, then the size of the entire area is 290 * 217 stitches. (the size 46*35cm.) for Aida 16 There are 58 colors DMC used throughout the set. This item is not a finished project or a kit. It is a digital pdf pattern and is available for instant download upon purchase. You will need to have a PDF reader to view, and print your pattern. No fabric, floss, or other materials are included in the listing. Pattern PDF includes: - Image of finished design - A full color chart - colored blocks with symbols - A symbol chart - list of DMC thread colors The above design specifications are measurements for Aida 16 ct Cloth. If you’re curious about what the dimensions will be like if you decide to stitch on another cloth ct, try visiting Needle works awesome design area calculator at: https://www.needlework-tips-and-techniques.com/cross-stitch-calculator.html Please note that due to monitor parameters may be slight differences in the colors on this product. I accept PayPal payment only. You are able to pay with your credit/debit card with PayPal also (no registering on PayPal is required). I don’t accept a gift cards. For personal use only! All my patterns are not for commercial using. You may not resold files as is, or with minor changes. The product may not be used in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, collect fees, or receive any form of remuneration. Also the representation on any free web resource is prohibited. Please understand me as the owner. Thank you for visiting my store. I hope you enjoyed it here :) I wish you easy embroidery!

New for 2024 is this cheeky pig! This kit includes detailed instructions on how to create this design. DETAILS Please Note: all our charts are for COUNTED stitching and are not printed onto fabric. The Finished design size is 21 x 22cm (8.5 x 9 inches) The Full Kit contains the chart, colour key, instructions, fabric, needle and threads. The 'Chart Only' Kit contains the chart, colour key and instructions. The Number of Thread Colours used is 19. We recommend DMC Stranded Cotton for our designs but can specify other manufacturers thread codes on request, please contact us for details. The Fabric Count, the Full Kit is supplied with either 14 count Aida. There are fractional stitches used in this design. All our designs are created by Debbie Harding, Copyright © DoodleCraft Design Ltd.

This counted cross stitch sampler was inspired by the delightful experience of living with two-year-old Miss Amelia Paulson while she learns, among billions of other things right now, her ABCs. It is stitched on 32-count linen (that's 16 stitches per inch) with two-plies of DMC six-ply cotton embroidery floss. Suitable

April 2020 - Recently updated to now include instructions for both drizzle stitch or bullion stitch! I originally worked this tiny piece, roughly 7cm or 3"square for a workshop, in order to teach raised or 3-dimensional stitches to beginners. The design can be framed or alternatively embroidered onto a tea towel, shirt pocket or onto linen, etc. Stranded cottons or perle thread can be used. Bullion stitch or even multiple lazy daisies can be substituted if you do not wish to embroider drizzle stitch. This design is also available as a Pattern and Print - https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/123863401/lavender-in-the-breeze-pattern-and-print?ref=shop_home_active - or as a full kit. The pattern only kit has been put together for those who have plenty of threads and would just like to purchase the design so that they can trace the pattern onto their own fabric. This PDF pattern includes 5 full color photographs, pattern and how to trace, clear instructions on how to embroider your lavender, with suggestions and other ideas for experimenting with. The PDF Pattern will be emailed to your Etsy email address within 24 hours of receipt of payment. Please convo me if you have any questions regarding the PDF file. Lorna Bateman retains all copyrights of her designs, photographs and content. Purchase does not constitute transfer of copyright or license for commercial usage. For personal use only - do not sell items made in part or whole from these designs. Lorna Bateman 2011 All Rights Reserved.

In this post, I am sharing 10 tools to make cross stitch easier and help you along your cross stitch journey.