Cross stitch pattern from Keslyn's featuring the scary word "boo" with bats!
Pattern is stitched on 40 ct Parchment from Fiber on a Whim using The Gentle Arts floss. Stitch count is 74 x 106 - with border and 61 x 82 - without border.
One large and one small bat buttons from Just Another Button Company also required.
From the Spookies Doing Things pattern series, this ghost is trying to catch some wily bats with a butterfly net. The printed pattern is in full color and the finished design is easily finished in standard sized frames. Pattern is shown in full color blocks with symbols. Model shown was stitched on 16 count black aida.
This design features an ancient tome, flipped to magical pages depicting bats and spells. A colony of purple and grey bats bursts out of the book with a sprinkle of gradient magical dust. The printed pattern is in full color and the finished design is easily finished in standard sized frames. Pattern is shown in full color blocks with symbols.
Cross stitch pattern from Praiseworthy Stitches featuring biscornus with bats and ghosts!
Pattern is stitched on 30 ct Cocoa linen from Weeks Dye Works using The Gentle Arts and Weeks Dye Works floss with DMC conversions. Stitch count is 155 x 75.
"Bat Balm - Zing for your wing" Model stitched over 2 threads on 32 Ct. Winter Wishes from Fabrics by Stephanie with Classic Colorworks floss and Kreinik #4 Braid. Stitch Count: 49x74. Design Size: 4" x 5"
This smiling brown bat is nestled inside a yellow rose. This is a rich design using full cross stitches and DMC floss. Pattern is printed in full color with symbols.
Pattern is stitched on the fabric of your own choice using DMC threads. Stitch count is 72w x 93h.
Enjoy a large bowl of hot ramen, with beef, mushrooms, hardboiled eggs, scallions, and narutomaki! The bowl has a slight crack in it that has been mended in gold metallic, called kintsugi. A cute little bat is hanging onto the side of the bowl. The printed pattern is in full color and the finished... Read more
This time of year generally calls for vampire bats, but let's not forget about their flying-fox- cousins, the fruit bats! Fruit bats love fruit (figs being a favorite), nectar, and flowers. The bats themselves were quite a challenge to design, but I really had fun with them!