Leaping Pony Paid Download

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According to American Indian tradition, dream catchers—which originated with the Ojibwa—are thought to protect sleeping children from nightmares when hung near their beds. Bring a peaceful blessing to a bedroom or Southwest-themed room with this eye-catching cross-stitch design by Laurel Blake.


Design size: 6 1/8 x 5 7/8" (15.6 x 14.9cm)


Stitch count: 86w x 82h


Model fabric: 14-ct. Sand Castle Hand-Dyed Jobelan Aida by Wichelt Imports


Materials needed to complete: cross-stitch fabric, DMC cotton embroidery floss, Kreinik (fine) #8 braid, Mill Hill beads, and box with opening to fit design size


This is a downloadable pattern, first published in the September 2008 issue of Cross-Stitch & Needlework magazine. Supplies used to stitch this pattern were available at the time of publication. However, you may need to find substitutes if supplies are no longer available.

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Description
According to American Indian tradition, dream catchers—which originated with the Ojibwa—are thought to protect sleeping children from nightmares when hung near their beds. Bring a peaceful blessing to a bedroom or Southwest-themed room with this eye-catching cross-stitch design by Laurel Blake.


Design size: 6 1/8 x 5 7/8" (15.6 x 14.9cm)


Stitch count: 86w x 82h


Model fabric: 14-ct. Sand Castle Hand-Dyed Jobelan Aida by Wichelt Imports


Materials needed to complete: cross-stitch fabric, DMC cotton embroidery floss, Kreinik (fine) #8 braid, Mill Hill beads, and box with opening to fit design size


This is a downloadable pattern, first published in the September 2008 issue of Cross-Stitch & Needlework magazine. Supplies used to stitch this pattern were available at the time of publication. However, you may need to find substitutes if supplies are no longer available.