Craft & pattern
Plan stitches, pixels, beadwork and woven patterns on a grid that matches the shape of the work. These are blank planning sheets rather than automatic pattern or image converters.
Choosing a layout
Square cells work for cross stitch and pixel art. Knitting and crochet may need rectangular cells to match a measured swatch. Beadwork offers offset arrangements; weaving uses a four shaft draft layout. Check the guide for the meaning of each cell.
- Knitting Graph PaperCreate knitting graph paper whose cell proportions follow a measured stitch and row gauge. Rectangular cells can give a more useful impression of a knitted motif than ordinary square paper when stitches and rows have different dimensions.
- Crochet Graph PaperGenerate crochet planning paper with adjustable cell proportions and counting lines. Use it for color blocks and charted motifs when a rectangular grid suits the stitch structure you are planning.
- Cross Stitch Graph PaperCreate cross stitch graph paper with square cells, bold counting divisions and optional edge counts. It gives you a blank chart for motifs and lettering while keeping the design scale distinct from the fabric count.
- Needlepoint Graph PaperPrint a counted planning grid for needlepoint motifs and canvas designs. Clear square cells and optional counting labels help organize the chart without deciding which stitch technique or canvas mesh you should use.
- Pixel Art GridGenerate a blank pixel art grid for sprites, block lettering and small color studies. Each square can stand for one pixel while the larger printed cells leave room to plan the design by hand.
- Beading Graph PaperCreate blank beadwork charts for loom, peyote, brick stitch and square stitch layouts. The selected pattern changes the arrangement of bead positions rather than giving every technique the same rectangular grid.
- Quilting Graph PaperPrint a square quilting planning grid with optional diagonals and counting guides. Use it to sketch block arrangements, color placement and repeated units before moving to cutting dimensions and construction instructions.
- Embroidery Graph PaperCreate a blank embroidery planning grid for counted motifs, lettering and repeated borders. Use square cells and major counting lines when the design benefits from a clear relationship to a fabric grid.
- Weaving Draft PaperPrint weaving draft paper with separate threading, tie up, drawdown and treadling areas. The four quadrants provide a meaningful draft structure rather than a single grid relabeled as a weaving plan.