Baby Simba patterns

Upon Kayla’s request I’ve elaborated some patterns of Baby Simba from Disney’s “The Lion King”. They are quite small (nearly 50 x 50 stitches each) but require some experience to be realized as there are back stitches used.

Daniel Tiger

Daniel Tiger is a main character from engaging animated series for children Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood. This pattern requires some experience due to presence of backstitches and blended colors. The technique of blending or mixing threads is explained below.

Mechanical Friends

 The pattern Mechanical Friends I’d like to share today was designed for Mary Ann. But I think that these cute truck and car can become real friends for kids all over the world as well. Furthermore the pattern is rather simple and even a child is able to realize it.

Hamm the Piglet

Hamm is a know-it-all piggy coin bank from the Pixar’s Toy Story. I’ve chosen royal blue as a background only to make white backstitches more visible. And surely you may experiment with colors))) though a bit of experience will be needed to realize it.

Spike and Elizabeth

The “Spike and Elizabeth” pattern was designed for Mariam and as I’ve promised it’s absolutely free. The image was borrowed from the site Deviantart.

I was constrained to make the pattern a bit larger (86x90 stitches instead of “up to 50 stitches”) as there is a great difference in the size of the two characters and it would be impossible to realize a dog in full cross-stitches only.

Rafiki’s Drawing of Simba

Rafiki’s Simba is a very simple but not less popular stylized lion cub design from Disney's "The Lion King" made by old baboon Rafiki on his tree house to commemorate Simba’s birth.

The cross-stitch pattern I’ve created on the basis of this drawing is very simple to realize as well. Rafiki’s Simba pattern doesn’t need much experience, time and efforts.

Forget-Me-Nots Pin Cushion

I’m absolutely sure that everyone knows tiny light-blue flowers blooming in spring in wetlands and along riverbanks. These are forget-me-nots, flowers that for centuries provided inspiration for poets, writers, and artists.