Genshin Impact Cross Stitch Patterns

I have mentioned before how sometimes when I’m not sure what to write about I look up random things to see if there are cross stitch patterns related to them available. I have yet to be disappointed.

My daughter loves the video game Genshin Impact (and I’ve actually bought a Genshin crochet pattern before) so I wanted to look and see what kinds of Genshin Impact cross stitch patterns I could find. Turns out there’s a lot. Of course.

This sweet little collection of characters from Anglus Acus can be stitched all as one big sampler or you can just stitch the individual characters you like. Each character measures 73 by 70 stitches.

For more detailed patterns of various characters, head to 100os Patterns. Shown here is Diluc, designed by Ksenia Novikova, but if you head to their cartoon category you’ll also find Xiao, Kokomi, Raiden, Hu Tao and Venti. Diluc is 109 by 136 stitches and uses 28 colors and five blends. There are full and half stitches as well as French knots and back stitches.

If you’re a fan of the Aranara (and who isn’t?) you can stitch up some forest spirits with this pattern from sirithre. It is 64 by 64 stitches and uses 24 colors including full stitches and back stitch.

Or you can stitch up all the elemental signs with this design from Straight Stitching. The full pattern is about 7 by 7 inches (that’s 17.78 cm) and uses 21 colors, or of course you can just stitch your favorites.

Speaking of elements, Moogs Co has larger designs for each of the elemental symbols worked separately. (Shown here is hydro because I wanted some blue.) The pattern listing doesn’t indicate how big they are but they are circular so they look great in hoops as shown.

And because everyone needs more primos, you’ll also want to stitch up one of these Primogem patterns from The Frosty Needle. The pattern measures 44 by 47 stitches, which comes out to 3 by 3.5 inches/7.56 by 8.89 cm on 14 count fabric.

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35+ Sunflower Cross Stitch Patterns

I recently wrote a post on my blog about using a stitchable journal cover and I mentioned that you can make your own stitched cover for a journal by using perforated paper instead of buying a stitchable notebook.

I have to admit, though, that I’ve never used perforated paper for cross stitch myself. I definitely want to because I think it would be great to use for bookmarks that don’t fray and have a little more stability, for example.

Sirious Stitches has us covered, though, because they did a deep dive into all things perforated cross stitch pattern that is worth the time to read through.

The post mentions that a lot of people use perforated paper for cross stitch because they buy an ornament kit that uses it. I’ve never seen these (or at least never noticed that that is what they were) but it’s a great idea to make small projects like ornaments in this way. It also talks about the pros and cons of using cross stitch paper, where to buy it and how to make your own.

Making it yourself is an awesome idea because if you already have a pattern in mind you can just make holes in your paper where you need stitches to be and leave the rest solid. This would be ideal for making greeting cards, for example.

In addition to kits and sheets you can often find the paper pre-cut into different shapes you can use to make your own designs, no real pattern required.

The post also includes tips and advice for how to stitch on perforated paper that you’ll want to check out before you try your first project.

I’m super intrigued by the idea of using perforated paper for cross stitch and will probably be trying it out soon. Have you used it before? I’d love to hear your thoughts.

Check out the post over at Sirious Stitches for more information.

[Photo: Sirious Stitches]

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