Looking for more Christmas Embroidery Patterns? Check these out on Etsy
Begin a Christmas craft with these Embroidery designs in various Christmas themes.
Some cross-stitchers prefer planning their Christmas work all year, while others enjoy the rush of a time limitation. Cross-stitching is best done at any time of year, not only during the Christmas season.
Embroidery is a centuries-old art form that anybody may appreciate. There are chosen embroidered patterns to try out whether you are a novice or an expert embroiderer.
We picked patterns that were both simple to follow and fashionable. We hope you have as much fun testing out these new designs as we did!
(1) He’s Coming to Town sampler from Red Brolly
(Unfortunately, Bronwyn passed away and her blog is no longer active, and whilst we did drive traffic to her blog for some time it is now redirecting to something completely different. We have used web archive to capture her original post and original design)
(2) Noel Candy Canes from Hudson’s Holidays
(3) These Ornaments coloring page suitable for embroidery from Tricia-Rennea Art
(4) Seven Christmas motifs from Broderie d’Antan
(6) 14 country Christmas designs from Broderie d’Antan
(7) 19 vintage Christmas designs from Faster Kittykill! Blog! Blog! These would go great on guest towels or as ornaments.
(8) Angel Snowman from Hudson’s Holidays
(9) Cardinal felt-applique block from Wee Folk Art This Cardinal was designed to fit a 6? x 6? block, but can be enlarged or reduced to meet your needs.
Hello, would you object to anyone copying these patterns onto paper or vellum and using them on hand made cards? I’m not into embroidery/sewing and quite often I’m taken by some of these free patterns and think how nice they would be on a card.
Hi, Julie! CraftGossip doesn’t publish any patterns, so we can’t give you permission for their use. We just link to patterns that are being offered on others’ blogs and web sites. The designs are intended for personal use; so if you just want to use the designs on cards you’ll send to friends and relatives, then you’re probably OK. If you want to use the designs on cards that you’re going to offer for sale, you’ll need to get permission or licensing from the originator of the design. Just follow the link to the original post and then contact the owner of that blog.
Good luck!
Denise
Thanks SugarPlum!