Texas Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Bluebonnet}
$6.00
In the 1930s, the Texas Highway department planted bluebonnets along the roadsides all over the state. Today, swaths of dark blue blooms blanket most of central Texas during the spring months. The bluebonnet was named the official state flower in 1901 and every year on April 24th this native flower is celebrated on Texas State Wildflower Day.
Included in the PDF Pattern:
- Full-color photo of the finished embroidery piece
- Two patterns sized to fit a 5-6″ or 7-8″ hoop
- Additional reverse images of the pattern for iron-on transfer option
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using four simple methods
- Printable stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration
- Material list
- Website link for embroidery stitch tutorials
The PDF pattern file will be available for instant download when your purchase is complete
All $6.00 patterns, 3 for $15.00
Use the coupon code FIFTEEN at checkout
Related Products
Kentucky Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Goldenrod}
Drive down nearly any road in Kentucky during the late summer and you are sure to spot fields of bright yellow goldenrod. This hardy plant was chosen as the state flower in 1926 after the legislature ultimately decided that Kentucky bluegrass was not representative of the entire state. The specific species named as the state flower is Solidago gigantea which grows up to eight feet tall!
Included in the PDF Pattern:
- Full-color photo of the finished embroidery piece
- Two patterns sized to fit a 5-6″ or 7-8″ hoop
- Additional reverse images of the pattern for iron-on transfer option
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using four simple methods
- Printable stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration
- Material list
- Website link for embroidery stitch tutorials
The PDF pattern file will be available for instant download when your purchase is complete
All $6.00 patterns, 3 for $15.00
Use the coupon code FIFTEEN at checkout
Alabama Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Camellia}
The Camellia might not be native to Alabama, but this showy flower with dark shiny leaves flourishes all around the state. Adopted as the official state flower in 1959, the Camellia replaced the native goldenrod which was deemed too common. Today, Camellias are prized in Alabama for their pastel blooms from November to March.
Included in the PDF Pattern:
- Full-color photo of the finished embroidery piece
- Two patterns sized to fit a 5-6″ or 7-8″ hoop
- Additional reverse images of the pattern for iron-on transfer option
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using four simple methods
- Printable stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration
- Material list
- Website link for embroidery stitch tutorials
The PDF pattern file will be available for instant download when your purchase is complete
All $6.00 patterns, 3 for $15.00
Use the coupon code FIFTEEN at checkout
Nevada Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Sagebrush}
A plant that is very much ubiquitous in the American West, the low-growing Sagebrush dots the deserts and rangelands with silvery foliage. In the late summer, sagebrush bursts forth with clusters of muted yellow flowers that bring a welcome splash of color to the hillsides and lowlands. In 1917, it was adopted as the official Nevada state flower and can also be found on the state flag as well as the commemorative state quarter.
Included in the PDF Pattern:
- Full-color photo of the finished embroidery piece
- Two patterns sized to fit a 5-6″ or 7-8″ hoop
- Additional reverse images of the pattern for iron-on transfer option
- Instructions for transferring the pattern using four simple methods
- Printable stitch and color guide to provide guidance or inspiration
- Material list
- Website link for embroidery stitch tutorials
The PDF pattern file will be available for instant download when your purchase is complete
All $6.00 patterns, 3 for $15.00
Use the coupon code FIFTEEN at checkout
