Original postcards for popular cross-stitch patterns for free, cross-stitch embroidery schemes
We cross stitch original greeting cardsPostcards Original postcards, which are presented without a special occasion, can become a real surprise, and cross-stitched postcards will be doubly pleasant.To create such a postcard, youYou will need: white or light-colored canvas (for example, Aida); embroidery needle; embroidery pattern, which you will print out in color or make a photocopy of it; floss of various shades (adhering to the color scheme in the proposed pattern); thick thin multi-colored cardboard; glue; marker or pencil to apply marking lines to the base; embroidery hoop; scissors or a stationery knife with two types of blades (straight and figured). Embroidering such small animals as those placed on the postcards is quite simple and very quick. All the patterns are bright and not at all difficult to complete. To keep your children busy with something exciting, we recommend involving them in the process of making our creative postcards. To make the work easier for children, you can choose a base with large cells for them so that children do not spoil their eyesight. For the same purpose, we recommend making special markings of cells (10 by 10) on the canvas with a special marker or a simple soft pencil. Then thread the canvas into a small hoop.Using the color key to the proposedscheme, you need to select all the necessary shades of floss. Following the presented scheme, cross-stitch the entire main pattern. In the end, so that your product acquires a neat attractive appearance, you need to go over all the lines and contours with a back stitch, as required by the scheme. Remove your improved embroidery from the hoop. Then you should remove the markings you made. Then wash the embroidery in cold water with soap. And after the canvas dries, you need to cut out the embroidered pattern itself with scissors, while making an indent from the edge of one or two centimeters.Now we take thin cardboard of any kind except white,shade, and make a blank for our future postcard. After you make the cutout, you need to fold it in half. At your discretion, you can process the edges of the postcard with a curly blade or scissors. From the front of our postcard, you need to attach the completed embroidery, and then put dots at its corners (or outline the outline with a simple pencil). Next, remove our embroidery and apply a thin layer of glue along its edge. At the end, glue the embroidery to the cardboard base in the place where the markings were previously made.That's it! Our original cross-stitch card is ready!