Today I feel touched by a new review. Jo modified our cross stitch pattern to her own Betta fish, who is very old. So her stitching, so neat and beautiful, is a sort of tribute to her lovely pet. Thank you, Jo, for sharing your completed stitching and this amazing history with us!
I know that I am redoing this, but I promise – this is the last time. All our twelve Christmas Bubbles with Birds cross stitch patterns in one place.
There are twelve Christmas Bubbles with Birds in Stitchersland! We think that’s enough 🙂 The last one is White-headed Long-tailed Tit.
Unfortunately, we didn’t have enough time to complete all the 12 Christmas Bubble Birds we planned. Thus eleven of them are ready. Try to guess which one the 12th bird will be?
One of the most spectacular birds I can sometimes observe through my window in a big city is the Bohemian Waxwing. The bird likes sitting on the wild rose bush with a rosehip in its beak, and I can watch it for hours.
The end of the year is full of completed stitching from our customers. Everyone sums up the year and publishes their finished work. That’s what I’m going to use. Today is an example of how you can practically use cross-stitch embroidery. Thank you, Katia, for sharing your gorgeous work with us!
Willow Tit on a Christmas Bubble – new counted cross stitch pattern in StitchersLand now.
House Sparrow Christmas Bubble cross stitch pattern is in StitchersLand now! This is our 7th Birds on Christmas Bubble chart.
Two new cross stitch patterns are in StitchersLand now. Both charts are Birds Christmas Bubbles and are red. As a rule, European customers prefer The Bullfinch chart, Americans and Canadians choose the Cardinal. Which one is your favourite? I can’t decide which one to stitch first. My heart says Bullfinch; my business requires Cardinal. Maybe I’ll start them both at the same time 🙂
One more Christmas Bubble Birds cross stitch pattern in Stitchersland – Blue Tit this time.
stitches & quills 