Square, antique-style tablecloth with a rose pattern
We recommend this antique-style tablecloth to experienced crafters. Whether created using filet crochet or cross-stitch, this sophisticated project requires perseverance and attention to detail. Once completed, its value is priceless.
A full-size, digitized, downloadable version of the needlework projectI digitized the pattern myself. The image showing the finished cross-stitch piece is a visualization based on my own pattern, created using Leonardo AI.
The finished version of the tablecloth, decorated with cross-stitch embroidery.
A digitalized, downloadable version of a detail from the needlework project.
I digitized the pattern myself. The image showing the finished cross-stitch piece is a visualization based on my own pattern, created using Leonardo AI.
A digitalized, downloadable version of a detail from the needlework project.
Data pertaining to the needlework:
Planning the work greatly facilitates the work process:
Difficulty
level: advanced
Size of pattern: 303 x 303, 91 809 a filet-crocheted square.
Technique:
filet crochet, cross-stitch
Possible uses for the finished filet
crochet piece: tablecloth, bedspread, like a beautiful carpet
The sample: a downloadable digitized image.
Storing a large cross-stitch tablecloth
👉 The most highly recommended method is to find a cylinder of a suitable size and roll your needlework onto it, using tissue paper. Cover the cylinder with cotton fabric to protect the piece from dust.
👉 If you need to fold it, place tissue paper between the folds and fold it loosely. Wash and iron before storing, do not store in a plastic box or bag.The rolled or folded tablecloth should be stored lying flat.
The downloadable designs on this site are free. For bespoke modifications, custom resizing, or tailored design services, please contact me for a quote.
© [2024] [Harmat Marija]. All rights reserved.
The redesign and digitalization of this pattern is my own intellectual property. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution is prohibited.
