Cross-Stitch · Patterns · Sewing

Cross Stitch Scissor Fob Pattern: Log Cabin Quilt Block Design

I have had an idea in mind for a scissor fob pattern for a while but have never managed to get one made, I had a bit of time last week and decided it was time to get one made, I couldn’t decide between 2 different designs I had in mind so ended making them both! The first is this log cabin quilt block design, a design which I always like to use when making quilts, and have also made a crochet granny stitch log cabin blanket pattern version too!.

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Cross Stitch Scissor Fob Pattern: Log Cabin Quilt Block Design

Cross Stitch Scissor Fob Pattern: Log Cabin Quilt Block Design

Finished Size:

On 28 count evenweave fabric;

  • 4x4cm.

Materials

  • Embroidery thread (Colours I used are shown on the pattern):
    • Light purple.
    • Cream.
    • White.
    • Dark blue.
    • Pink.
    • Dark red.
    • Black.
  • Embroidery Needle.
  • White Embroidery fabric (you can choose any colour you prefer):
    • 28 count Evenweave or 14 count Aida.
  • Toy stuffing.

Cross Stitch Scissor Fob Pattern: Log Cabin Quilt Block Design – Pattern

  • Make 2 – one for the front and one for the back.

Cross Stitch Scissor Fob Pattern: Log Cabin Quilt Block Design – Assembly

  • Cut a 30cm long strand from 3 of the embroidery threads used.
  • Tie a knot to join the 3 strands together at the top, and plait the full length of the threads. Tie a knot at the end to secure.
  • Take the front and back pieces and cut out leave a 2cm gap around the edge of the sides.
  • Sew to join using 2 strands of black embroidery thread and by completing a whip stitch into each of the backstitches down one of the side edges. Insert the 2 ends of the plaited threads into the corner and continue joining the next side with the whip stitches securing the plaited strands at the same time.

  • Complete whip stitches to join the 3rd side, then place in the stuffing before joining the final side closed.
  • Attach to your scissors by putting the top of the thread loop into the scissor handle then threading the fob through and pulling to secure.

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