Redid my ita bag insert! I've spent the last few weeks making plastic canvas pieces to add to it :3

This one is a little different than the projects I usually do in that the stitches are vertical as opposed to diagonal. I started it on the 7-count plastic canvas I normally use and noticed that I could see the canvas in between the stitches. That simply wouldn't do. But I happened to have a smaller count canvas laying around that worked perfectly. Let me show you.

This is the original where you can see the canvas between the stitches.

As you can see, the smaller canvas provides much tighter vertical stitches.

The size difference between the two canvases. They have the same number of stitches, but the overall project is smaller because there are fewer stitches per square inch.

I guess there technically isn't a pattern to share because I copied it from a picture of a finished project, but I will link back to the original.

This one is part of a series, with each pattern being one of the seven deadly sins, but I put my own spin on the pride pattern...

Pattern Time!

If you decide to make this one for yourself, please note that the measurement listed on the pattern is not accurate. I found out the hard way after I had made the upper portion of the black border, from one end to the other, and things weren't lining up correctly. I counted and recounted and recounted again to make sure I wasn't imagining things, and sure enough, the measurement listed on the pattern was incorrect, which meant that I had to rip out all the work I had just done and re-cut a new canvas. The correct measurements are 133x85.

I finished this one several weeks ago and forgot to post it.

Pattern Time!

I found these separately on Pinterest and thought they would go perfectly together because they face each other, their colors are inverted, and they're almost the exact same size. I want to frame them and hang them on the wall someday!

Pattern Time! I found a picture of a finished project on Pinterest, which I'm almost always able to follow without needing a pattern, but this one was a tad grainy and I was afraid of losing my way and making a mistake. So I zoomed in on it, took it line by line, stitch by stitch, and made my own pattern from scratch.