• Home
  • Suggest A Craft
  • DIY Newsletter

Cross-Stitch

Charts, patterns and everything needlepoint

  • About CraftGossip
  • Our Network
    • Bath & Body Crafts
    • Candle Making Ideas
    • Crochet Ideas
    • Cross Stitch
    • Edible Crafts
    • Felting Patterns
    • Glass Art
    • Home & Garden Ideas
    • Indie Crafts
    • Jewelry Making
    • Kids Crafts
    • Knitting Patterns
    • Lesson Plans
    • Needlework
    • Party Ideas
    • Polymer Clay
    • Quilting Ideas
    • Recycled Crafts
    • Scrapbooking
    • Sewing Patterns
    • Card Making
    • DIY Weddings
    • Not Craft Ideas
  • Giveaways
  • Roundups
  • Store
  • Search

Boba Cat Cross Stitch Patterns

September 30, 2024 by Sarah White

This all started with me browsing some of the sites I look at for patterns and content to share, and I found the Boba tea cat cross stitch pattern from JPCrochet.

This adorable project has a cat in the cup and on the lid. It uses eight colors and measures 111 by 139 stitches, which comes out to 20 by 25 centimeters, or 7.8 by 9.8 inches.

And it is cute, and I wanted to share it, but there’s not a lot to say about a boba cat cross stitch pattern. So I went looking for more and the Internet did not disappoint.

There’s the cat cup boba cross stitch pattern from Needle Minder Lair, which uses eight colors and is 81 by 47 stitches.  That’s 5.79 by 3.36 inches, or 14.71 by 18.53 cm.

Or you can stitch a boba cat cup complete with arms and a tail, like this one from Kawaii Template Studio. It measures 60 by 75 stitches and uses four colors.

Were you hoping for a cat drinking boba instead? I’m glad you asked, because there’s also the cat and bubble tea cross stitch pattern from Stitch A Quote. This one uses six colors and is 56 by 72 stitches, which is 3.9 by 5.1 inches or 10 by 13 cm on 14 count fabric.

And here’s another cat drinking bubble tea from Lazy Lamb Co. This thirsty gray kitty pattern is 2.07 by 2.21 inches (that’s 5.25 by 5.6 cm). It looks like it uses six colors and includes backstitch to outline the cat and the cup.

How about more cats in bubble tea? This sampler includes six kitties floating in tasty and colorful beverages, and you could easily change up the colors on the cats to match any special felines in your life. The design is from Patterns by SA Stitch and it calls for 13 colors. If you stitch the whole thing it’s 116 by 107 stitches, but you can also pick out your favorite beverage and just stitch that one. The whole thing measures 8.29 by 7.64 inches, or 21 by 19 cm.

Next Pattern:

  • Tea Cross Stitch Patterns
«
»

Have you read?

Quick Tip: How to Keep Cross Stitch Fabric from Fraying

One of the most common problems that cross stitchers at all skill levels have is that the cross stitch fabric can start fraying while you stitch.

Beginner cross stitchers might wonder why this happens and if there is something they are doing wrong to cause it.

The reason cross stitch fabric frays is because it is a woven fabric, and the nature of any kind of woven fabric (whether that’s cross stitch fabric, a torn up towel or a piece of fabric you’re going to sew) is that it wants to fray.

It’s not necessarily a huge deal if you cross stitch fabric starts fraying mid-project if you have left a lot of extra fabric around your stitching. But if there’s not much fabric to spare in order to be able to finish the project the way you want, you’ll want to do something to stop the fraying.

When I was growing up I remember my mom using masking tape for this purpose, but it turns out there are lots of different things that you can do to stop your cross stitch fabric from fraying.

Craft with Cartwright came up with 15 different things that you can try, which seems like a lot, but that just means you have lots of different things you can try.

If you don’t want to buy something, you can stitch along the edges. If you already have supplies like tape or glue, or access to pinking shears or a serger, there are lots of options you can try.

Some of these are more permanent than others, so it will depend a little bit on how you want to finish your cross stitch project as to which is the best choice for you. It’s a great idea to read through the whole list just so you can have them in the back of yoru mind the next time you start a project and think about how you would like to protect it.

You can find the whole list at Craft with Cartwright.

How do you like to stop fraying on your cross stitch projects? I’d love to hear your thoughts.

[Photo: Craft with Cartwright]

Categories

Book Reviews Christmas Craft Businesses Craft Inspirations Craft News and Events Cross-Stitch Patterns & Charts Cross-Stitch Product Reviews Cross-Stitch Website Reviews Dogs & Cats Easter flowers Free Patterns Halloween More Cross Stitch Product Reviews spring Subversive Thanksgiving Tutorials and Patterns valentines day

RSS More Articles

  • Create a Reversible Skirt for Twice the Style: A Simple Sewing Tutorial You’ll Love
  • Mixed Media Photo Tins
  • Stitch Some Seagulls on Your Sweater
  • Turn Mitered Squares into a Fun Top
  • Try it with the Kids: Finger Knitting
  • Ultimate Lounge Cardigan Crochet Pattern
  • DIY Wire Spool Coffee Table: A Stylish and Sustainable Home Project
  • Unlock the Charm of English Paper Piecing: A 6-Lesson Handcrafted Online Masterclass
  • Add a Touch of Fall to Your Home with This DIY Autumn Leaf Garland
  • Quick Tip: How to Keep Cross Stitch Fabric from Fraying

Pick Your Blog

  • Sewing
  • Knitting
  • Quilting
  • Crochet
  • Home & Garden
  • Recycled Crafts
  • Scrapbooking
  • Card Making
  • Polymer Clay
  • Cross-Stitch
  • Edible Crafts
  • Felting
  • Glass Art
  • Indie Crafts
  • Kids Crafts
  • Jewelry Making
  • Lesson Plans
  • Needlework
  • Bath & Body
  • Party Ideas
  • Candle Making
  • DIY Weddings
  • Not Craft
  • Free Craft Projects

Copyright © 2025 · CraftGossip | Start Here | Contact Us | Link to Us | Your Editors | Privacy and affiliate policy

Copyright © 2025 · Sprinkle Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in