Kawaii Burger Cross Stitch Pattern

Kawaii characters are always cute, but there’s something extra cute about kawaii food. I’m not sure what it is but food turned into a character is just irresistible.

This Kawaii burger cross stitch pattern was designed by Mary Winkler and is perfect for anyone who loves kawaii and cookouts. This would be funny on a grill apron or hanging in your kitchen.

It uses five colors and calls for an 8-inch square of cross stitch cloth (though I think it might fit in a 5-inch hoop).

Check out the pattern and a full cross-stitching tutorial at TutsPlus.

[Photo: TutsPlus.]

Looking for more food-themed Cross Stitch patterns and charts? Check these out on Etsy.

Cute Food Cross Stitch Patterns From charming cupcakes to delightful ice cream cones, these patterns bring a dash of sweetness to your stitching projects. Perfect for adding a touch of whimsy to your kitchen decor or creating unique gifts for food-loving friends, these patterns are sure to satisfy your appetite for cuteness and creativity.

Sweet Vegetables Cross Stitch Pattern Who said vegetables can’t be sweet? Our Sweet Vegetables Cross Stitch Pattern challenges that notion by bringing a delightful twist to your stitching projects. Stitch up carrots, tomatoes, and other garden favorites with a sugary twist, infusing your creations with whimsy and charm

Strawberry Cross Stitch Pattern Indulge in the juicy sweetness of strawberries with our delightful Strawberry Cross Stitch Pattern. This pattern captures the vibrant colors and intricate details of this beloved fruit, making it a delightful addition to your stitching projects. Whether you’re creating kitchen decor or a strawberry-themed gift, this pattern will bring a burst of freshness and charm to your cross stitch creations.

Fairy Bread Modern Cross Stitch Kit Transport yourself to a whimsical world of childhood nostalgia with our Fairy Bread Modern Cross Stitch Kit. Inspired by the beloved Australian treat, this kit provides everything you need to create a playful and magical cross stitch design. Stitch up this delightful pattern and bring the joy and wonder of fairy bread into your home. It’s a perfect project for beginners or as a unique gift for fellow nostalgic souls.

Hot Dog Themed Cross-stitch Patterns Stitch up a delectable hot dog-themed wall art, create fun kitchen decor, or surprise a fellow food lover with a unique handmade gift. These patterns offer endless possibilities to infuse your stitching projects with the charm and playfulness of hot dogs.

Cross-Stitch Graph Paper is specially designed to provide a structured layout, allowing you to easily translate your ideas onto the fabric. Each sheet features a grid of squares that correspond to individual stitches, making it simple to plan and execute your cross-stitch designs. You can purchase Cross-stitch graph paper here.

Next Pattern:

Cute Food Cross Stitch Patterns

The post over at The Crafty Mummy has the click-baity title of “Is there a right or wrong way to cross stitch?” Of course the answer is no. As with any other craft, as long as you are happy with the results you’re doing it right and no one should try to convince you otherwise.

That said, there are things that you can do to make your cross stitch a little better if you aren’t totally happy with the way your projects are looking. They might not be considered the “right way,” but they are important things to think about and if you want to deviate from these “rules” at least you’ll know that you’re doing it.

You can head over there to read all the tips, but it’s things like making sure your stitches are all going in the same direction (meaning you stitch the bottom legs of a row all in the same direction, then work back and stitch all the top legs in the same direction). You wouldn’t think something like that would make a huge difference until you don’t do it and then you can’t unsee it.

Most of things things aren’t rules so much as they are reminders to be consistent in what you are doing as you work a project. So however you start doing things like stitch direction or the number of strands of floss (I might even add using a hoop versus not, since the hoop can stretch the fabric and change the tension of the stitches a bit) you should continue in that way throughout the project in order for it to look its best.

Head over to The Crafty Mummy to read the rest of her list, then come back here if you have something to add. I’d love to hear your thoughts!

[Photo: The Crafty Mummy]

Next Pattern:

Have you read?