SKU: 92-2010

Haandarbejdets Fremme (HF) – Calendar 2010

  • Title: Haandarbejdets Fremme (HF) – Calendar 2010
  • Designer: Sonia Brandes
  • Publisher: Haandarbejdets Fremme
  • Type: Calendar / pattern collection
  • Binding: Spiral binding
  • Language: English, German & Danish
  • Content: 12 cross stitch motifs inspired by paper cuttings, nature and the changing seasons
  • Technique: Cross stitch

Haandarbejdets Fremme (HF) – Calendar 2010

The Year In Cross Stitch 2010

Haandarbejdets Fremme (HF) – Calendar 2010 presents The Year In Cross Stitch 2010, designed by Sonia Brandes. The calendar contains 12 embroidery motifs based on her distinctive paper cutting style and artistic expression.

The motifs are inspired by nature and the progression of the year. The wild rose appears as a recurring element, changing throughout the months—from bare branches to bloom and later rose hips. Small animals are also included, following the rhythm of the seasons and adding variation to the designs.

The overall expression is simple and decorative. Shapes and surfaces are clearly defined, reflecting the qualities of paper cuttings. This gives the embroidery a graphic character with strong contrasts and balanced compositions.

Each month has its own colour scheme. The early months are light and cool, followed by the greens of spring, the warmer tones of summer, and deeper shades towards the end of the year. The colours support the narrative of the changing seasons.

The motifs can be embroidered individually or combined into larger compositions. They are suitable for both small and more extensive projects. The calendar also provides inspiration for practical applications.

The embroidery is worked in cross stitch, resulting in a uniform and precise surface. The technique supports the graphic forms and is suitable for both beginners and experienced embroiderers.

The publication also includes inspirational photographs showing finished pieces featuring the motifs in use.

About Haandarbejdets Fremme

Haandarbejdets Fremme works to preserve and develop embroidery as a craft. Through collaboration with designers, embroidery is created that combines tradition with contemporary design.

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