Cross stitch pattern from Running With Needles & Scissor featuring a sweet design using Gentle Arts Wool, which were so nice to stitch with! If you have never tried wool, this small stitch would be perfect opportunity to give it a whirl. If you look closely, you will see that the stitcher ladies... Read more about ABC 123 - Cross Stitch Pattern
Her name is Lottie O' Stash, an Irish lass. She really enjoyed collecting, which a good number of us can relate to. Her tombstone reads: "She started a lot and finished a few. She had many a plan before to heaven she flew".
Pattern is stitched on 40 ct Linen using Gentle Arts threads. Stitch count is 179w x 121h. Finished size is 8.95" x 6.05".
Cross stitch pattern from Stoney Creek Collection featuring a beautiful garden with the verse "Come to me all who are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Matt 11:28"
Pattern is stitched on 28 ct White Cashel using DMC and Glissengloss threads. Stitch count is 63w x 91h. Finished size is 4.5" x 6.5".
Cross stitch pattern from Boulder Valley Stitching featuring the phrases "Rise and Shine Coffee Company", "Tea and Cakes Bakery", and "Welcome to the hot cocoa cafe"!
Model is stitched on 32 count Pale Gray Gingham by Fabric Flair. Stitch count is 88 x 50. Finished size is 5.5 in wide X 3.13 in high.
Cross stitch pattern from Boulder Valley Stitching featuring lovely summer pillows with the phrases "Enjoy nature", "Home sweet camper", and "daisy fields"!
Pattern is stitched on 28 ct Ivory Evenweave using Aurifloss thread (2524 and 4012 not listed) with DMC conversion. Stitch count is 50 x 50 each. Finished size is approximately 4" x 4" each.
Cross stitch pattern from Boulder Valley Stitching featuring a list of important garden rules!
Pattern is stitched on 32 ct linen using Gentle Arts, Classic Colorworks, and Aurifloss threads with DMC conversion. Stitch count is 126 x 185. Finished size is 7.88" x 11.56".
Cross stitch pattern from Val's Stuff featuring a gardener with her sunflowers and the phrase "Talk dirt to me"! Perfect for your friend who's always in the garden!
Note from the Designer: I just love finding and reproducing old samplers. This piece is an adaptation of an old, unfinished sampler belonging to Faye Hall. Faye has worked with me for many years. She loves old samplers as much as I do. We are always on the look out for another treasure. By loaning... Read more about Friendship Hath Flowers Of The Past - Cross Stitch Pattern
For the social butterfly who's gracefully retired her wings. This cheeky pattern features the phrase "I used to be a people person but people ruined it for me"-complete with a no-nonsense lady throwing up the universal "nope" hands. Whether you're stitching for yourself or a... Read more about Ex People Person - Cross Stitch Pattern
Cross stitch pattern from Sue Hillis featuring the phrase "Stand tall and find the sunshine"!
Model stitched on 16/32 count fabric using DMC threads. Stitch count is 68w x 68h. Finished size is 4.9" x 4.9" for 14/28 count, 4.25" x 4.25" for 16/32 count, and... Read more about Stand Tall - Cross Stitch Pattern
It's Christmas in July at Anabella's and just in time for you to begin thinking about holiday stitching and gift giving! Can you believe it's just 6 months away?
Stitch Count 80 x 80. Stitched on 16 count fabric of your choice. Finished size is 4.88 x 4.88 inches.
Your Opinion" is for the unapologetically bold! Featuring a confident woman with one hand on her hip and the other dismissively raised, this cross stitch says what we're all thinking: "Oh of course your opinion matters! Just not to me." Perfect for adding a little sass and side-eye... Read more about Your Opinion - Cross Stitch Pattern
This uplifting trio of mini mantra designs was created to inspire hope, courage, and resilience during life's toughest seasons. Whether you or a loved one are facing illness, grief, or simply need encouragement, these heartfelt messages serve as gentle reminders to keep going. Each design is... Read more about Mini Mantras Strength - Cross Stitch Pattern
Calling all Pickleball lovers! Whether you're a seasoned pro or just love the vibe of this fast-growing sport, our Time for Pickleball cross stitch pattern is a fun and sporty stitch to add to your collection.
Peony Dreams & Loving Homes is a charming two-part cross stitch pattern, the first of a collection that brings together delicate floral designs and cozy heart and home-inspired motifs. Stitched on 14 ct Natural Aida using Cosmo or DMC threads.
When life rains on your parade, grab your umbrella, scowl proudly, and remember-ruining your day is a you job. This moody little stitch features a frazzled heroine, her concerned pup, and the ultimate sarcastic mantra for those days when you're just over it. Part of Mary Engelbreits'... Read more about Ruin Your Day - Cross Stitch Pattern
We are delighted to present to you one of two samplers worked by Maria. In 1832 at the age of 7 Maria diligently worked her primer paying tribute to her parents.
Stitched on 28 ct. linen using Au Ver A Soie threads. Stitch count is 220 x 210 and the finished size is 15.71" x 15".
Cross stitch pattern from Textilly Crafts featuring the phrase "Beauty of Autumn"!
The model was stitched on 32 ct. Espresso linen from Wichelt using 1 strand of Sulky over 2. Stitch Count is 113w x 107h. Stitched on 32 or 16 ct, the piece fits in a 8 x 8 in. frame.
Cross stitch pattern from Running With Needles & Scissor featuring the phrase "I plant, I weed, I tend, but in the end I fear all I am doing is feeding deer"!
Pattern is stitched on 36 ct Wren from Picture This Plus using Weeks Dye Works, Gentle Arts, and DMC threads. Stitch count is 160w x 90h. Finished size is 8.89" x 5".
Communication is never an easy thing whether between friends, family, or (maybe especially) people on the internet. A few years ago, our children's youth group came up with these rules for communication among members. Within a solid community, no question is out of bounds, listening is crucial,... Read more about House Rules II - Cross Stitch Pattern
All of my life I have associated the phrase "sweet land of liberty" with a romantic view of the family farm. (I grew up in the midwest on a farm, though not as a farmer, so maybe that's why.) This pattern is a nod to that association.