Cross Stitch a Christmas Tree Made of Christmas Trees

It feels like it should be Christmas tree week, because everyone I know is trimming their tree and getting out their decorations (if they didn’t already do it before Thanksgiving!).

If you’d like to make some stitched trees, this week I’ll be sharing some patterns with you.

First up is this cute tree design made out of smaller trees, which comes to us via Climbing Goat Designs on Etsy.

The chart is 49 wide x 74 high or about 3.5 inches wide and 5.3 inches high (8.9cm wide x 13.4cm high) on 14 count. It uses only four colors of floss so it’s great for beginners or those who just don’t like to manage a ton of colors in a project.

The pattern runs $4.11 and is perfect for gifting (or stitching onto a gift tag).

[Photo via Climbing Goat Designs.]

Looking for more Christmas Cross Stitch patterns? Check these out on Etsy.

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Christmas Tree Cross Stitch Patterns

If you’re a fan of detailed and colorful cross stitch patterns, Design for Cross Stitch might have a pattern you want to try. This Etsy shop is based in Spain and has more than 50 designs with a focus on animals, holidays and landscapes.

I’m just going to start with the first pattern that caught my eye when I visited the site, which is this Sakura by the Lake project. This pattern is 200 by 200 stitches and the whole background is stitched, so it’s definitely not for a beginner, but it’s stunning and would be amazing to make for someone who loves Japan. Despite the detail it only uses 24 colors. Worked on 14 count fabric it will measure 14.64 inches, or 37.19 cm.

There are a few other landscape designs, including a canal in Venice and a few cabins in the woods.

The shop also has some cute animal cross stitch, with big, round faces and often holding a warm beverage. Holiday projects focus on Christmas and Halloween. Most of the patterns have a cute, chibi-like feel, but there are some that are more detailed and realistic as well. Take for examples the flower patterns, which are full of details and soft colors.

You’ll also find some fun bookmark cross stitch patterns with a watercolor feel, as well as some that look kind of like paint pouring turned into stitches.

If this sort of stuff sounds like fun to you, check out their Etsy store at Design for Cross Stitch.

Do you have a favorite cross stitch designer who I haven’t featured yet? Let me know in the comments or share more about them by clicking on “suggest a DIY” at the center top of the page and let me know the details. I’d love to share the designers you’re enjoying with a wider audience.

[Photo: Design for Cross Stitch]

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