Dollshouse Embroidery Kits

7.6 x 4¾ ins (19.5 x 12 cm) Suitable for beginners.

Style: Art Nouveau.

An Art Nouveau design suitable for the early Twentieth Century doll's house, this design of swirling leaves and stylised tulips is simple to do, using only a few colours. 

7.6 x 4¾ ins (19.5 x 12 cm) Suitable for beginners.

Style: Art Nouveau.

An Art Nouveau design suitable for the early Twentieth Century doll's house, this design of swirling leaves and stylised tulips is simple to do, using only a few colours. 

Style: Georgian (1714 - 1830) / Aubusson (French)

This design is one of our most popular - an Aubusson carpet perfectly suited to the Victorian 'busy' interior. This is the design that inspired all the "Summer Roses" range of smaller kits, such as the cushion, firescreen and bellpull.

[See also: cushion, bellpull, and firescreen in matching design] 

Style: William Morris (late Victorian)

One of our most popular carpet designs. Carole is based on a William Morris 'Hammersmith' carpet, of the late 1880's. Peonies are depicted in the central area, with a border of stylised tulips.

[See also: cushion and staircarpet in matching design] 

Style: Oriental (eg Chinese/Persian)

This geometric carpet is typically Persian, using few colours, with small motifs scattered over the main field, and the characteristic red background.

[See also: cushion and staircarpet in matching design] 

Style: William Morris (late Victorian)

One of our most popular carpet designs. Carole is based on a William Morris 'Hammersmith' carpet, of the late 1880's. Peonies are depicted in the central area, with a border of stylised tulips.

[See also: cushion and staircarpet in matching design] 

Style: Oriental (eg Chinese/Persian)

The Chinese style of decoration, for everything from porcelain to cabinets, became hugely popular in Britain in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. This carpet features the almost 'Greek key' motif along with the swirls so characteristic of Chinese design.

[See also: cushion and staircarpet in matching design] 

Style: Traditional

This one you will either love or hate - there are no half-measures! He's a cute tiger, very quick and easy to do. The markings are based on a once-living actual tiger that I saw (stuffed!) in a museum, which is why it looks so realistic. The kit uses a unique method for finishing the edge, carefully explained in the instructions. As this carpet has an uneven edge to it, I recommend using Fray Check or a similar fabric glue. 

Style: Georgian (1714 - 1830) / Aubusson (French)

This gorgeous carpet is in the French Aubusson style, worked in pastel shades of blue and green. Special finishing instructions are included for hemming the carpet. Fray Check fabric glue is recommended when finishing this kit. 

Style: Georgian (1714 - 1830) / Aubusson (French)

This gorgeous carpet is in the French Aubusson style, worked in pastel shades of pink and green. Special finishing instructions are included for hemming the carpet. Fray Check fabric glue is recommended when finishing this kit. 

6¼ x 4½ inches (16 x 11 cm) Suitable for those with a little stitching experience.

Style: William Morris (late Victorian)

A William Morris design for small spaces! All the usual Arts and Crafts components are contained in the design - swirling stems and leaves, as well as the pomegranate motifs in the central field.

[See also: cushion in matching design] 

Style: Georgian (1714 - 1830)

This Georgian carpet is based on the style of the Scottish architect Robert Adam. He was famous for the fluid, swirling, Renaissance-inspired interiors he designed, being very much influenced by the years he spent in Italy. 

Style: Georgian (1714 - 1830)

This Georgian carpet is based on the style of the Scottish architect Robert Adam. He was famous for the fluid, swirling, Renaissance-inspired interiors he designed, being very much influenced by the years he spent in Italy. 

Style: Victorian (1837 - 1901)

This busy Victorian carpet features floral patterns in the Berlin woolwork style, which became extremely popular in Britain from the 1830's onwards.

[See also: cushion in matching design] 

Style: Victorian (1837 - 1901)

Why not make this one for a ladies' boudoir, as it's so pretty and feminine? With only four colours and a repeating motif, it is simple to stitch. 

Style: Oriental (eg Chinese/Persian)

The busy appearance of this Persian-inspired design is achieved using relatively few colours. It would suit many styles of doll's house, from the 1600's right up to the present day.

[See also: cushion and staircarpet in matching design] 

Style: Georgian (1714 - 1830)

Blocks of shaded trelliswork in shades of rose, powder blue, and dark brown make up this formal Italianate carpet. The shades of brown used complement mahogany furniture particularly well, so this is a good design for a room with fine furniture to show off! 

Style: Victorian (1837 - 1901)

This Victorian parlour carpet is extremely popular, as it fits almost any size room. The mixed flower bouquet in the centre is set off by the plain outer area. Special hemming instructions are included for neatening the edge.

Fray Check fabric glue is recommended for the finishing of this carpet.
[See also: cushion and staircarpet in matching design] 

Style: Oriental (e.g. Chinese/Persian)

A small Chinoiserie design, in pastel shades, suitable for an Oriental-themed room, such as a drawing room or ladies' bedroom.