There is one more way to make an Easter ornament with our cross stitch pattern. I think it is a clever and cute way to decorate your home.

There is one more way to make an Easter ornament with our cross stitch pattern. I think it is a clever and cute way to decorate your home.

All our Tulips counted cross stitch patterns are in StitchersLand. Spring still rules!






Early Harvest Tulip counted cross stitch pattern is available in StitchersLand. A quick, easy, and colourful spring chart can be a nice gift for a cross stitcher or flower lover.

We promised to create the Ukrainian colours Easter Eggs ornaments pysanky, and we did it. The pattern is available in StitchersLand.

Winter motifs are still popular – Bullfinches in Winter finished cross stitch picture.

A new Tulip cross stitch pattern is available in StitchersLand now.

More completed stitching pictures from our customers – European Robin.

Spring is everywhere! Thank you, Olga, for sharing with us this gorgeous blooming Magnolia cross stitch picture. We appreciate it very much.

Spring rules, and we have more new tulip cross stitch patterns – Tulip Carnaval De Nice, which has a richly filled flower with a beautiful flame.

A new pattern, created by Serafima Abramova, our designer from Dnipro, Ukraine, is in our shop https://www.etsy.com/listing/1223563223/pysanky-counted-cross-stitch-pattern
The chart was inspired by Easter and based on the old Ukrainian cross-stitch ornaments. They are Pysanky – a traditional craft in Ukraine. The method is similar to batik – patterns are drawn on the egg with wax, which protects the covered areas from the applied dye. You can read more about this technique here: https://www.instructables.com/Pysanky-Ukr
We had planned to create these ornaments before Easter, but, as our designer said, it’s hard to work when the alarm bells are still ringing. By the way, we are planning to create similar ornaments in blue and yellow – the colours of Ukraine. Thus, keep an eye on our website.

I like to add that a similar technique for decorating Easter eggs is popular in Lithuania, except that other ornaments are used there, mainly leaves and flowers. The name Ukrainian pysanky come from the word “писать”, which means “to write”. The name of Lithuanian ones – “margučiai” from the word “marginti”, which means “variegated”. This technique used to be popular in Poland, too.