Stitch This Kite Cross Stitch
Seeing this kite, floating high above the trees and into the clouds, even we adults are immediately transported out of our kitchens or cubicles and into the great outdoors. You don't even have to say it. Embroider this cross stitch kite on your mouse pad or your coffee cup as your silent "I'd rather be... "
I originally designed this pattern to be used as another block or square
for a cross stitch baby afghan or baby quilt, but it can be used oh, so
many ways. On baby's bib, a mobile or a simple wall decoration...the possibilities are limited only by your imagination!
Stitch complexity for Kite cross stitch
Stitch Count: 21 high x 23 wide
Fabric and finished design sizes
9 Evenweave/Aida 2 1/2"h x 2 3/8"w (also for 18ct over 2 threads)
11 Evenweave/Aida 2 1/8"h x 1 7/8"w
14 Evenweave/Aida 1 5/8"h x 1 1/2"w
18 Evenweave/Aida (over 2 threads) 2 1/2"h x 2 3/8"w
For other Fabric and Sizes, consult our easy stitch count table to do the calculations for you.
Click here for a printable Kite pattern
with instructions, stitch count and floss numbers. A new window will open so you can continue browsing here.
You can print all three pages of the file or just the pages you wish.
Home › Free Cross Stitch Charts › Kite
Home › Baby Cross Stitch Patterns › Kite
Blog
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Fabric Mounts
Nov 25, 17 08:17 PM
I want to ditch my old split rail frames and stand. I have read about a new product called, Fabric Mounts. It is supposed to keep material taut and aligned -
Hoops are okay
Nov 25, 17 08:15 PM
I've tried them all . I prefer spring hoops but if my hands are weak I have a difficult time squeezing it. The tension is great if you like taut. I NEVER -
Why a hoop????
Nov 25, 17 08:14 PM
I have never used a hoop and have been cross-stitching for 15 years - only because I didn't think it appropriate. Suddenly I came across this article and -
Don't settle for "almost"
Apr 08, 17 01:16 AM
What do you do when you can't find the perfect cross stitch chart? It happens more than you'd think.
Even though we're no longer limited to the patterns we can find in magazines or at the local craft…