The Sunflowers Circular Cross Stitch Pattern

¥800

¥800 ¥0

Etsy Star Seller
Designed by stitchers · No AI · Est. 2006
Instant PDF download, stitch today

39Colours

105 x 105Stitches

7.5 x 7.5 inOn 14-count

6 x 6 inOn 18-count

A bold bunch of golden sunflowers with deep brown centres glows against green in this circular design, after the painting by Georges Braque. At 7.5 inches across, it's a cheerful, sunny stitch that looks wonderful in a round hoop.

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WHAT IS IN A PATTERN

Printable PDF chart (A4 or US Letter), a color cover page of the finished design, a DMC thread list with lengths needed, step-by-step stitching instructions, full color symbol chart and an instant download after checkout.

Works on phone, tablet, or computer — and fully compatible with Pattern Keeper for digital progress tracking.

HOW YOU RECEIVE IT

You get a download link on the order page and by email straight after checkout.

STANDARD VS LARGER

We give you two symbol size options so you can stitch the way you love.

Standard Symbols – A little bigger than the usual charts, these fit more of the pattern on each A4 page. Perfect if you like fewer pages and are comfy with regular-sized symbols.

Large Symbols – Around 30% bigger, making them super easy on the eyes. They do take up more pages, but many stitchers find them much more relaxing to follow.

Note: Bundled Sets may not include the option of Larger Symbols.

RETURNS

Unfortunately for digital downloads, we have a no-return policy. However if there is an issue with your chart, do let us know and we will replace the chart for you.

Prefer the full kit? Fabric, DMC threads, needles and chart, shipped to you →

About the artist

Georges Braque

Georges Braque (1882–1963) co-invented Cubism with Pablo Picasso — and then, characteristically, got rather less credit for it than he deserved, which seems to have bothered him considerably less than it bothered everyone else on his behalf. The two artists worked so closely together between 1908 and 1914, passing canvases back and forth, building on each other's ideas with a collaborative intensity that has few parallels in art history, that they later admitted they sometimes couldn't tell which of them had painted what. Picasso, being Picasso, ended up with most of the headlines. Braque, being Braque, ended up with a body of work of extraordinary beauty and continued making it quietly and magnificently for another five decades.

Browse our Georges Braque cross stitch kit collection and choose a premium Braque cross stitch kit or download a Georges Braque cross stitch pattern instantly.

See all designs by Georges Braque