Patterns

The Last Ripe Berries is a cross stitch pattern from a series of 9 designs, stitch them separately or altogether as one piece. Model is stitch over 2 threads on...

She Sights a Bird is a cross stitch pattern from a series of 9 designs, stitch them separately or altogether as one piece. Model is stitch over 2 threads on...

It's Spring Fever is a cross stitch pattern from a series of 9 designs, stitch them separately or altogether as one piece. The design is stitched on 36 count Wren...

The Light Upon the Lawn is a cross stitch pattern from a series of 9 designs, stitch them separately or altogether as one piece. Model is stitch over 2 threads...

Garden Bag cross stitch pattern is another wonderful bag to stitch on the burlap (Olive) plaid bags.  The leaflet shows the bag as well as a pincushion stitched on 32...

Welcome Basket is a cross stitch pattern.  This design was originally published on Stoney Creek's out of print Book 89 Petals of Beauty. Stitch count 137w x 125h, approximately 9...

Heliconia is a cross stitch pattern. The family Heliconiaceae is sometimes included under Musaceae, the Banana family. Among the more striking plants of tropical areas are the Heliconias; large -...

Greater Bird of Paradise is a cross stitch pattern. Stitch Count: 227 high x 147 wide Threads used are DMC and Anchor. Made in Australia.

Magpie and Gang-Gang Cockatoo is a cross stitch pattern. This pattern if for the two birds. Threads used are DMC and Anchor. Made in Australia.

Rainbow Lorikeet is a cross stitch pattern. Some may remember this design when it was printed under the name of Emily Rose. Graeme later brought out a single bird under...

Count Raggi's Bird of Paradise is a cross stitch pattern. This magnificent bird inhabits the lowlands of the south-central and eastern parts of Papua New Guinea. Its plumes are much...

Palm Cockatoo is a cross stitch pattern. The Palm Cockatoo (Probisciger aterrimus) is on the endangered species list. It is a wholly tropical bird and one of the largest of...

Macaw is a cross stitch pattern. These splendid parrots inhabit forests from Eastern Panama south through Colombia to Equador and through to Brazil and Paraguay. Blue & Yellow Macaws associate...

Jabiru is a cross stitch pattern. The Jabiru is one of Australia's most famous birds and may be seen on stretches of fresh water or salt-water creeks and mudflats. Although...

Rainbow Lorikeets is a cross stitch pattern. Some may remember this design when it was printed under the name of Emily Rose. Graeme later brought out a single bird under...

Eastern Rosella is a cross stitch pattern. The Eastern Rosella is one of the most beautiful of the Australian native Rosellas. So many were sent to Europe and England in...

Black Sickle-Billed Bird of Paradise is a cross stitch pattern. Although little is known about this exotic bird, it is not particularly uncommon in the forests of the Western and...

Azure Kingfisher is a cross stitch pattern. The Azure Kingfisher is widely distributed throughout Australia, from the Kimberley area in the north-west, down to south-eastern Australia, and north to Papua...

Cairns Birdwing is a cross stitch pattern. Male Cairns Birdwing Design Size: 49 stitches high, 91 stitches wide (14 count: 3.5" x 6.5" or approx. 9 cm x 17 cm)...

Iris is a cross stitch pattern. The genus Iris has some 300 species, all native to temperate parts of the Northern Hemisphere. The Iris depicted in this design belongs to Iris germanica, one...

Hibiscus is a cross stitch pattern The chart design is the same for all four Hibiscus flowers, just different selections of cottons used. Design Size: 134 stitches high, 123 stitches...

Orchids is a cross stitch pattern. All the fifty-odd species of Paphiopedilum come from tropical Asia. Some require more warmth than others. All are great favorites with Orchid growers because...

Orchids is a cross stitch pattern. Cattleya (pronounced cat-lee-uh) takes its name from a Mr William Cattley, a keen North London amateur of the early 19th century who took particular...

Orchids is a cross stitch pattern. Cattleya (pronounced cat-lee-ya) takes its name from a Mr William Cattley, a keen North London amateur of the early 19th century who took particular...