Progress Rainbow Heart Cross Stitch Pattern

The Progress flag is a combination of the traditional rainbow Pride flag and other colors to evoke the diversity in the LGBTQ+ community.

This heart cross stitch pattern represents the flag colors with the word love in the center.

It’s designed by Zahra Design Studio and uses 22 colors. It’s 96 by 83 stitches or almost 7 by 6 inches on 14-count fabric.

You can buy the pattern on Etsy.

Unleash your creative spirit and celebrate diversity with our Quirky Quaker Pride Flags Cross Stitch Pattern. This unique design brings together the timeless art of cross-stitching and the vibrant colors of the pride flags, allowing you to stitch a beautiful representation of LGBTQ+ pride and inclusion.

Cross Stitch Pattern Pride Charity Bundle – This exclusive collection brings together a variety of cross-stitch patterns that honor and celebrate the LGBTQ+ community. With each pattern carefully designed to reflect the spirit of Pride, you’ll have the opportunity to create beautiful, meaningful pieces while supporting a worthy cause. Get ready to stitch your way into a world of inclusivity, love, and acceptance with this extraordinary bundle.

Cross-Stitch Patterns To Celebrate Pride- This curated collection features an assortment of unique cross-stitch patterns, each capturing the essence of Pride in its own special way. From vibrant rainbow designs to powerful symbols of unity, this bundle allows you to express your support for the LGBTQ+ community through the art of needlework. Join us in celebrating Pride and making a positive impact as a portion of the proceeds goes towards supporting LGBTQ+ charities.

Stitch a Rainbow Love Design for Pride – Dive into a world of vibrant colors and boundless love with our Stitch a Rainbow Love Design for Pride cross stitch pattern. As you create this intricate masterpiece, you’ll be reminded of the power of love and the joy that comes from embracing diversity. Let your needle and thread weave a tapestry of acceptance and unity.

Hella Gay Cross Stitch Pattern – Make a bold statement with our Hella Gay Cross Stitch Pattern. This fun and sassy design celebrate LGBTQ+ pride with a splash of humor and style. Stitch your way to fabulousness as you create a vibrant piece that embraces your true colors and spreads positivity with every stitch.

Move Forward in Love Cross Stitch Pattern – Embrace the spirit of progress and love with our Move Forward in Love Cross Stitch Pattern. This inspiring design captures the essence of the LGBTQ+ community’s journey towards acceptance and equality. Each stitch represents a step forward, a testament to resilience, and a celebration of love in all its forms.

Rainbow Heart Cross Stitch Pattern – Unleash your creativity and spread love with our Rainbow Heart Cross Stitch Pattern. This enchanting design showcases the timeless symbol of a heart filled with the vibrant colors of the rainbow. As you stitch, you’ll bring this symbol to life, celebrating the beauty of love and embracing the LGBTQ+ community with every needle and thread.

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Pride Cross Stitch Patterns

I have never stitched a greeting card, but I kind of like the idea of it. It’s a card and a gift all in one, and hopefully one the recipient will hang onto for years to come.

This collection of easy and colorful greeting card cross stitch patterns from Susan Bates (via Gathered) are a great place to start if you want to stitch your own greeting cards.

These text-based designs cover a lot of card-sending events, such as:

get well soon
happy birthday
thank you
thinking of you
congratulations
anniversary
new home
good luck

The lettering is done in gradients and there are other details like hearts and stars, a house key and a gift, depending on the text. There are full cross stitches and back stitch on all of the cards, and they use 15 colors for the cross stitching and six for the back stitching (and just two colors are used for both, so it’s 19 colors total).

The designs vary a bit in size but the biggest one is 52 by 67 stitches, which comes out to 3.75 by 4.75 inches or 9.5 by 12 cm when worked on 14 count fabric or 28 count evenweave. The text suggests beads are also used in the patterns but there’s no note of them in the key, so go wild and add some beads if you like.

Designs are worked on a price of 6 by 8 inch/15 by 20 cm fabric and then mounted to a card with a colorful baking piece of card stock behind it. This is easy to assemble with whatever cardstock greeting cards you have on hand.

You can get the free charts as a PDF from Gathered.

Have you ever stitched your own greeting cards? I’d love to hear about it, or let me know if these inspire you to try.

[Photo: Susan Bates via Gathered]

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