Looking for information about how to create your own embroidery journal, tips and tricks, or even just ramblings about my life? Then you’ve come to the right place.
Lindsay Andrew (Lindsay Stitches) shares her journey in creating embroidery journals since 2020. She discusses her creative process, favorite icons, and the joy of sharing her work with friends.
After five years of daily embroidery, I swapped to a Micro Embroidery Journal in 2025 for a more compact experience. By embroidering on average only 10 icons a month, I’m able to focus on the big picture moments from each month. I also share an FAQ all about Micro Embroidery Journaling!
Gridding aida fabric transforms the cross stitching experience by simplifying counting and reducing mistakes. By marking a grid based on the pattern, stitchers can focus on specific sections instead of counting entire rows. PLUS, a free butterfly pattern is available to all.
In 2024, several artists showcased unique embroidery journals, each with distinct themes and styles. Danielle Norton created a Tree of Life with monthly icons, while Lori Gottschalk Hornbeck designed a quilt-like journal with monthly boxes. Other notable creations included temperature trackers and a calendar format, emphasizing creativity and personal expression in embroidery.
In 2024, I documented my daily life through embroidery, creating icons that reflected each day’s experiences. The year included significant events like reading over 90 books, launching new projects, moving into a house with my partner, and celebrating milestones. It was a year of personal growth, joy, and improved health.
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