Happy Halloween Cross Stitch Pattern | Halloween Collage

- Happy Halloween: cross stitch pattern, cross stitch pattern for download, embroidery pattern PDF, printable PDF pattern, printable cross stitch, PDF pattern. - Only digital format, instant download. Pattern specification for different types of fabric • Fabric: Aida. • Colors: 34. Palette: DMC. • Size: 200 × 200 stitches. Finished size will vary depending on the count fabric/canvas you choose. ✔ 14 count ⇒ Size: 14.29 × 14.29 inches | 36.3 × 36.3 cm ✔ 16 count ⇒ Size: 12.50 × 12.50 inches | 31.75 × 31.75 cm ✔ 18 count ⇒ Size: 11.11 × 11.11 inches | 28.22 × 28.22 cm 5 PDF includes: 1. FIVE SCHEMES (Fabric: 16 count Cream Aida): • Color Blocks with Symbols. • Color Symbols. • Color Blocks. • Color Crosses. • Black and White Symbols. 2. Color photo for reference. 3. List of DMC thread colors (instruction and key section). - Please note this is a digital pattern only! No fabric, floss, or other materials are included in the listing. - Cross stitch pattern -=Happy Halloween | Hallows’ Even | Hallows’ Evening=-. The pattern comes in .PDF format (in zip archive). Reference Information. - Halloween or Hallowe’en also known as Allhalloween, All Hallows’ Eve, or All Saints’ Eve, is a celebration observed in several countries on 31 October, the eve of the Western Christian feast of All Hallows’ Day. Halloween activities include trick-or-treating (or the related guising and souling), attending Halloween costume parties, carving pumpkins into jack-o’-lanterns, lighting bonfires, apple bobbing, divination games, playing pranks, visiting haunted attractions, telling scary stories, as well as watching horror films. - The traditions and importance of Halloween vary greatly among countries that observe it. In Scotland and Ireland, traditional Halloween customs include children dressing up in costume going “guising”, holding parties, while other practices in Ireland include lighting bonfires, and having firework displays. In Brittany children would play practical jokes by setting candles inside skulls in graveyards to frighten visitors. Mass transatlantic immigration in the 19th century popularized Halloween in North America, and celebration in the United States and Canada has had a significant impact on how the event is observed in other nations.