The Victorian Home in Cross Stitch


Book Description

Cross-stitch lovers who live in Victorian homes, or just enjoy the style, will welcome this imaginative project book that translates each room in a Victorian home into a design for a cross-stitch project. And, as a special attraction, connect all the pieces into one huge wall hanging. Get in on the fanciful fun! 128 pages, 30 color illus., 50 b/w illus., 7 1/2 x 10 1/4.




Victorian Cross Stitch


Book Description

An exquisite collection of Victorian samplers, pillows, picture frames, and gifts. Nearly 30 projects.




Miniature Embroidery for the Victorian Dolls' House


Book Description

A collection of needlework projects in miniature, featuring patchwork, canvaswork, cross stitch, surface embroidery, simulated lacework, applique, and quilting, for doll house rooms in the style of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries: early and late Victorian, Edwardian, Arts and Crafts, and Art Nouveau.




Victorian Fancy Stitchery


Book Description

Abundantly illustrated instructions for projects ranging from Venetian crochet and elegant hardanger work to bead embroidery on netting. A valuable reference for collectors. 244 illustrations.




The Best of Paula Vaughan


Book Description




A Victorian Floral Alphabet


Book Description

From anemone to zinnia, the author provides patterns for an alphabet of flower designs along, with instructions for making pillows, wall hangings, a panel for a mirror, a layette basket, a project folder and many others.










Victorian Embroidery


Book Description




Victorian Charted Tapestry Patterns


Book Description

The lure of the exotic, far-off East was a source of inspiration for everything from fashion to furnishings during the Victorian era. These 24 richly colored charts are a perfect example of "Oriental" design adapted to Western tastes.This collection is reproduced from German textile designer Friedrich Fischbach's work titled "Orientalische Bunt-Stickerei-Vorlagen" (Colorful Oriental Embroidery Patterns) published around 1870. The patterns were printed in full color on cards and gathered into portfolios.Geometric repeating patterns, stylized floral motifs and borders charted on graph paper are a universal language which can be translated into needlepoint, counted cross stitch and beadwork, with each square on the pattern representing a single stitch. For inspiration I've included photos of an example of Victorian needlepoint worked from similar charts along with a page of plain graph paper to aid you in adapting these designs to your own creations.