Pattern info
14 ct 108×49 Stitches (19,6 x 8,9 cm) (7,7 x 3,5 in.)
16 ct 108×49 Stitches (17,1 x 7,8 cm) (6,8 x 3,1 in.)
18 ct 108×49 Stitches (15,2 x 6,9 cm) (6,0 x 2,7 in.)
Pattern Keeper compatible
This chart has been tested and verified to work with Pattern Keeper by the designer. Cross-Stitch Vienna is not affiliated with Pattern Keeper. Please note that Pattern Keeper does not currently support backstitch reading! You will need to follow the PDF for the backstitch guide.
Download info
This is a digital PDF pattern only. The PDF contains the following versions:
- colour blocks with symbols,
- symbols in black and white only
- Pattern Keeper compatible chart.
- PLEASE NOTE that sometimes it was not possible to include the Pattern Keeper chart in the same PDF as the main chart (it was preventing PK from rendering the PDF in-app) – in such cases a direct download link was added in the notes on the cross-stitch key page. Upon clicking on it, you will receive a separate PDF with the chart in the Pattern Keeper format.
Please note that if you bought this item, no refunds will be made after purchase as it is a digital file. Terms and Conditions & copyright info: crossstitchvienna.at/terms-conditions
Can a fibre artist in the goth sphere even call themselves a goth cross-stitcher if they do not have a moth cross-stitch pattern? Well, I do not need to be answering this question anymore because here is my interpretation of the light-hungry night ballerina!
The elusive Red Moth, Ruber Asellus, is the rarest member of the Saturniidae Lepidoptera family, or giant silk moths, identified by humans to date. There is nothing extraordinary in its anatomy or mating behaviour, with one exception – Red Moth has been observed to appear exclusively during the striking “blood moon” event. The lepidopterist community worldwide has yet to reach a consensus on the timeline of the Red Moth’s first identification and classification due to the short frame in which it can be observed. However, available records began on January 21, 2000 – the first of the total lunar eclipses in the 21st century – and can be attributed to a German exchange student of Entomology at the Free University of Berlin, who travelled to Bherandiala, India, on a research grant and spotted the moth during the greatest point of a blood moon at exactly 4:44 AM.
Do you like the colour changes on the back of my jeans jacket? 🤓 If you are looking for Aida waste canvas by DMC, I got mine from Knöpfe Nähzubehör in Vienna!
