You can find (and stitch!) free patterns from Ingleside Imaginarium by downloading the PDFs from this page.
Harvest Dragon
|
It is tradition in America to eat turkey and lots of delicious sides with friends and family on Thanksgiving. My family also has a tradition of saying aloud what you are thankful for. So I will type it here! I am thankful for all of my customers and the support I have gotten from the stitchy community. It is such a blessing to be able to make a little extra money from doing something I love and sharing it with others. It is so amazing to know that my cross stitch creatures are being stitched all around the globe. So THANK YOU! Hoping to be able to continue making you all wonderful, new, fantastical patterns in the future.
| ||||
Carnivorous Freebie
|
I'm not feeling particularly in the spooky mood for October this year, but recently I've been thinking about carnivorous plant monsters, and I decided that could be spooky enough to whip out a design for October! This plant has a very picky diet, and yes it HAS to be human. Warning, doo-wap showtunes may invade your brain if you decide to stitch up this rare flytrap.
| ||
Holiday Dragon 2021
|
As 2021 draws to a close, I want to wish you all a very sincere Happy Holidays from Ingleside Imaginarium to you! Here is the annual free Holiday Dragon pattern for 2021. You may recognize these two dragons from last year's social distanced design. This year they are getting a chance to share a mug of cocoa together, after getting boosted and testing negative, of course! Hope you have had a chance to spend time with loved ones this year. Thanks for all your support! Looking forward to sharing many more fun and fantastical designs with you next year. <3
This pattern measures 46 x 37 stitches and should end up around 3.5" x 2.5" on 14 ct aida or 28 count linen or evenweave. Be sure to use a color of fabric dark enough for the steam to show up! Hope you enjoy!
| ||
Phaya Naga
|
Naga are snakelike creatures featured in the folklore of South Asia, as well as the religions of Hinduism and Buddhism. The Naga motif is commonly used in decoration across South Asia, including Laos, Thailand, and Cambodia. Intricate and colorful Naga statues and carvings are featured on temples, art installations, boats, and signs. They are deeply connected to the Mekong River which runs through each of these countries. Some say that real life Naga live within the river, causing abnormal wave patterns and leaving their slithering tracks behind them.
| ||||
| iiphayanaga_stitchasiabw.pdf |
| iiphayanaga_stitchasiacol.pdf |
Holiday Dragon 2020
|
Happy Holidays to all of you! Perhaps, like me, you haven't felt quite in the holiday spirit this year. You may have made the tough decision to stay at home and skip traveling to be with loved ones due to the pandemic and the desire keep each other healthy. I'm thankful to those of you who are doing just that! I'm also thankful for the electronic screens that enabled me to see my family today... even though we are far apart! These dragons are doing the same thing.
| ||
Mayonnaise
|
"Is mayonnaise an instrument?"
A very important question indeed! Fans of the cartoon Spongebob Squarepants and the not quite the sharpest starfish, Patrick, have been asking this question for years. Now you can stitch it for the Spongebob fan in your life! Click below to download a free PDF pattern of "Mayonnaise." This model was stitched with a majority of Colour & Cotton threads, but the pattern includes DMC conversions. Model is stitched on a 32-count linen in Stardust by Hand Dyed Fabrics by Stephanie.
| ||
Holiday Dragon 2019
|
For 2019, I wanted to make sure I was celebrating diverse holiday traditions with my yearly dragons. This fellow is styled after the Menorah, an important part of the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah. Thanks for stitching another year with me. I hope you all enjoy stitching this dragon, and to those of you who celebrate, have a Happy Hanukkah!
| ||
Superb Owl
|
On one day in early February, humans around the world will all unite in one common cause... celebrating the Superb Owl. That's not quite correct...? Oh... then what will I do with this cosmic owl I've summoned? It definitely looks like it is expecting something... Maybe if a few of us stitch up its likeness, it will leave the planet in peace!
| ||||
What's Your Damage?
|
Inspired by the 80s cult classic Heathers, you can stitch yourself a red scrunchie and rule the school with this freebie pattern! Click the links below to download a PDF version of pattern, either in color or in black and white.
| ||||