Vintage Pattern Marketplace

Vintage Pattern Marketplace

Thursday, March 6, 2014

Free Pattern Friday - Cross Stitch Your Gingham

Cross-Stitch Your Gingham
The cross stitched gingham apron is the quintessential icon of 1950's and 1960's homemaking. With these easy to follow instructions you can make your own full gathered skirt and crop top to embellish with cross stitch embroidery. Pattern includes Bows, rose, apple and alphabet as well as that most famous poodle of poodle skirt fame. Download HERE.
1961© Coats & Clark . Published by the educational bureau of Coats & Clark. Please feel free to share this link. However, any form of printed or online distribution without permission is strictly prohibited.

9 comments:

  1. Good grief, that is too adorable!

    ReplyDelete
  2. I really like that simple sewing pattern!

    ReplyDelete
  3. Oh this is so cute! It would be adorable on a dress for a little girl.

    ReplyDelete
  4. My mom did designs like this on my dresses, back when girls had to wear dresses to school. She was very talented - didn't even need patterns to make my clothes.

    ReplyDelete
  5. I love this!!! I currently have 3 honey bee hives.
    I would bee very happy to win this. I would use the pattern tomake a designs.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Hello! I love your patterns, I did a test run of this Rarity (to put on a fleece hat) but I ran into some trouble. It seemed as if the pattern shifted (the body outline) and the mane/tail had issues. I think it was something that was wrong with my fabric/stabilizer. Do you have any tips for embroidering on fleece?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I have never embroidered on fleece. Due to it's stretchy nature I would think it would "warp" just as you are experiencing. It's probably not a good choice of fabric if you want the end result to remain stretchy. These designs do best when used on gingham. Thanks for popping in.

      Delete
  7. I'm embroidering faces on some small felt farm animals I made using blanket stitch that I am setting aside to give my son for Christmas. Your sachet is such a beautiful project, I've been keeping my eye out for this post since

    ReplyDelete