Baker’s Dozen Alphabet īaker’s dozen type uses thirteen stitches vertically and can be applied as charted, as a sampler, or as any different arrangement you desire. With this kind of alphabet, you can make a big work or several for different holiday. Seasons Alphabet foltvarazs.huĪs the name implies, it is seasonal alphabet that used differently according to the four seasons, and will be gorgeous if paired with stitching for each season.
#CROSS STITCH GRAPH JUNGLE ANIMALS FREE#
It is basically a free counted cross chart but can be adapted for filet crochet and tapestry. This block letter alphabet requires nine stitches tall. Use this 14 stitches tall alphabet to make a statement that doesn’t require all the knick knacks. Times Roman Alphabet Īccording to its name, this pattern gets its look identically from Times New Roman, the very basic computer font type. Use patriotic alphabet to spell out some of these lines: “THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME”, “WE SHALL OVERCOME”, or something similar. While the example in Robins Nest Design here is for Americans with the colors of red, white, and blue, you can customize it for certain into your own national colors. Well, this alphabet is related to your patriotism side. But using all capitals with this style is not recommended, because it will be very hard to read. Old English is perfect for monogramming towels, clothes, scarves, and other household items. You need 13 stitches tall per each letter to use this cross stitch alphabet pattern. Fancy Alphabet įancy alphabet sits between Old English and plain san serif font types. You can see an example in Bird Cross Stitch.
This cross stitch alphabet is all about symbolizing your love by adding a bird figure to each letter of your bird lover’s name. Both uppercase and lowercase letters are 20 stitches tall each. It’s just perfect for single initial affixed at the center of your work or at the corner to give finishing.
Corsiva alphabet gets the look of Monotype Corsiva font type.