Design Cross Stitch Pattern

Cross Stitich is one type of embroidery that uses cross thread (forming the letter X) on parallel woven fabrics. The stitching technique in the form of the letter X is called cross stitch (cross stitch), so it is known as "cross stitch".

Craft products are embroidered with images for decorative clothing, home furnishings, or wall hangings. The design of the cricket image can be copied from a book containing the pattern of the motif or the result of the design itself.

The yarn used is embroidered cotton or rayon. The needle for crewing is a tipped blind tapered needle with large needle eyes to pass through several strands of yarn at a time.

Crew fabric is cloth that has a box (hole) of the same size, horizontal or vertical. Therefore, the stitch looks like a square pattern of the same size.

Common types of fabric for crews are wrinkled fabrics, aida fabrics, and linen. Aida fabrics have countable boxes per inch: 8, 11, 14, 16 and 18 boxes per inch. One box means one stitch that makes the letter X. The number of threads for one stitch depends on the size of the fabric and the taste. Cross pillows in aida fabric 11 boxes per inch, for example, use 3 strands of yarn, while in aida cloth 14 use 2 threads.