Printed Linen English Embroidery Kit King of the Woods: from Corinne Lapierre Limited
$ 37.40 USD
Taxes included in the price
Couldn't load pickup availability
A very special addition to Corinne Lapierre’s new range of Printed Linen Embroidery Kits, this stunning winter forest scene features a stag with delicate branch antlers surrounded by trees and snowflakes, in a pretty mistletoe border. The printed fabric is cleverly designed so that it can be used in several ways. It can be kept in the hoop as a standalone picture frame or used as an appliqué on a cushion, quilt, wall hanging, table runner, tote bag and much more. Our kits appeal to crafters of all abilities, including those just starting out, and anyone looking for an imaginative gift.
Product Description:
Capture the majestic beauty of the forest with the King of the Woods Printed Linen English Embroidery Kit from the renowned Corinne Lapierre Limited. Featuring a regal woodland design, this kit offers a deeply rewarding hand-stitching experience on beautiful, high-quality linen. Whether you are taking a break from complex counted cross-stitch patterns or looking to expand your hand embroidery and sashiko skills with a fresh canvas, this project is a stunning addition to your needlework collection.
Once finished, this striking piece is perfect for framing in a hoop, hanging as wall art, or turning into a beautiful cushion front.
What’s Inside the Kit:
-
High-quality linen fabric with the King of the Woods design pre-printed (no tedious tracing required!)
-
Coordinating DMC embroidery thread
-
An embroidery needle
-
Clear, easy-to-follow step-by-step instructions and a comprehensive stitch guide
Project Features:
-
Skill Level: Perfect for confident beginners ready to learn new stitches, as well as experienced stitchers looking for a relaxing, premium nature project.
-
Design: A magnificent, nature-inspired woodland motif that brings a touch of classic botanical and wildlife art into your home.
-
Made in the UK: Exquisitely designed and sustainably packaged by Corinne Lapierre in Great Britain.