New Mexico Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Yucca Flower}
$6.00
Early settlers of New Mexico called the Yucca flower “our Lord’s candles” due to the prominent stalk of creamy white flowers that seem to point heavenward and illuminate the nighttime desert. Yucca plants thrive all over the American southwest and since no particular species was named as the official New Mexico state flower, residents can claim a connection to all 40-50 species found in the state.
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
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Delaware Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Peach Blossom}
In the late 1800s, Delaware gained a reputation as “The Peach State” because of the bountiful orchards around the state that contained more than 800,000 peach trees. It was only natural that the peach blossom would become the official state flower. Today, very few commercial peaches are produced in Delaware, but the sweet-smelling blooms can be spotted in the spring along roadways and in gardens.
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
Missouri Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {White Hawthorn}
Over 75 species of Hawthorn grow in Missouri. This small tree lines streets and yards from the Ozarks to the river plains. Every spring, Hawthorn trees produce globe-like clusters of pretty white blossoms followed by tiny apple-shaped fruit in the fall. The Hawthorn flower was named Missouri’s official state flower in 1923.
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
- 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
Idaho Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Mock Orange}
For several weeks in late May or June, the tall arching branches of the Mock Orange bush are covered with a multitude of pale white blossoms. First discovered by explorer Merriweather Lewis, Mock Orange gets its common name from the delicious orange scent that makes it attractive to bees and humans alike.
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
Minnesota Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Lady Slipper}
A century ago, the showy Lady’s Slipper was a favorite adornment in rural church altars during the summer. Found living in bogs, swamps, and damp woods where there is an abundance of natural light, this slow-growing orchid produces white petals atop a pink “slipper”. Since 1925, this rare wildflower has been protected by Minnesota state law and today it is illegal to pick, uproot or unearth the official state flower.
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
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
Mississippi Flower Hand Embroidery Pattern {Magnolia}
For generations, Mississippians have sought shade beneath Magnolia trees on antebellum plantations and homes throughout the state. The large, creamy white and pink flowers open in mid-spring and fill the air with an unmistakable, strong sweet scent. Chosen by the school children of Mississippi in 1900 to be the state flower, the legislature made the official designation in 1952.
Included in the 5-Page PDF Pattern:
- Full-color photo of the finished embroidery piece
- Two patterns sized to fit a 5-6″ or 7-8″ hoop
- 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