Snow! Christmas Cross Stitch Pattern

It is not too late to start your Christmas pieces and this SNOW chart is adorable. This piece is a beginner level so it works up fast and is great for kids starting out too.

Join this excited snowman in celebrating the snowfall this winter season! You will love cross-stitching this cute project. The stitch count is 39H x 32W and the design size is 2 3/4″ x 2 1/4″. You can purchase this pattern here.

Looking for more SNOW Crossstitch patterns? Check these out.

20+ Christmas Snowman To Cross Stitch. Get into the festive spirit with our collection of 20+ Christmas Snowman Cross Stitch Patterns. Whether you’re an experienced stitcher or just starting out, these charming designs are perfect for adding a touch of winter magic to your holiday decorations

Stitch a Snowman Bookmark Take a break from your stitching and dive into a heartwarming story with the Stitch a Snowman Bookmark pattern. This delightful design not only marks your place in your favorite books but also brings a smile to your face every time you open them

Sno-Cone Snowman Christmas Ornament Cross Stitch Pattern – Add a frosty touch to your Christmas tree with the Sno-Cone Snowman Christmas Ornament Cross Stitch Pattern. This adorable design captures the joy and whimsy of building snowmen, making it a perfect addition to your holiday decor.

Build a Snowman in Cross Stitch – Embrace the snowy wonderland with the Build a Snowman in Cross Stitch pattern. This charming design allows you to create your very own snowman scene, complete with all the classic elements that make winter so magical

Free Snowman Tree Ornament Chart Deck the halls with the Free Snowman Tree Ornament Chart. This lovely pattern provides a step-by-step guide to stitch an enchanting snowman ornament, bringing joy and cheer to your Christmas tree

Little Snowman – Discover the charm of the Little Snowman cross stitch pattern. This delightful design captures the innocence and playfulness of a snowman, making it a perfect addition to your winter-themed projects

Notforgotten Snowman Experience the timeless beauty of the Notforgotten Snowman cross stitch pattern. With its intricate details and nostalgic feel, this design captures the essence of a snowman in all its wintery glory

Happy Snowman – Meet the Happy Snowman and let his cheerful smile warm your heart. This delightful cross-stitch pattern is a joyful reminder of the magic and happiness that comes with the winter season

Baby It’s Cold Outside Cross Stitch – Baby, it’s cold outside, but that won’t stop you from stitching the Baby It’s Cold Outside Cross Stitch pattern. This charming design celebrates the coziness of winter with its adorable snowman and whimsical motifs.

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20+ Chirstmas Snowman To Cross Stitch

I love the look of variegated cross stitch floss and how it makes it possible to stitch with a variety of colors without changing thread, giving your project more depth and a more complex look without you having to do anything different.

Or at least not much different. I recently came across this blog post from The Copper Fox all about how to use variegated floss and it noted that many people would say it’s a good idea to complete a whole stitch (when you’re stitching whole cross stitches) with the floss before going on to the next stitch. Most of us stitch row by row, but of course if you do that with variegated yarn, it could change color along the way and you’ll end up with stitches that are half one color and half another color or a different shade.

Of course that makes total sense but I’d never thought about it.

The post includes swatches with different kinds of variegated threads to show the different between working stitch by stitch or row by row, and it doesn’t make a huge different over the small area shown but I can see how it might make a difference if you had really long rows or if you just want to make sure your stitches are a single color whenever possible.

In addition to this experiment, the post talks about other ways to work with multicolored floss, including deliberately mixing the colors among the strands of floss you are stitching with and stitching in a different order instead of right to left and top to bottom (or whatever direction you typically work) to get different effects from the thread.

It’s fun to geek out on this stuff because it can make a difference if you want to play with it, or you can just stitch on without giving it much thought, and both will give you good results.

Check out all the experiments at The Copper Fox.

Do you do anything different when you stitch with variegated floss? I’d love to hear about it!

[Photo: The Copper Fox]

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