Cross Stitch Kits

Standing at the head of beautiful and historic Mahone Bay, the Three Churches form a majestic landmark on Nova Scotia's scenic South Shore. Comes w...

In summer Atlantic Puffins don their beachwear - brilliant coloured beak for which they are known - and migrate to land from their winter home on t...

The Blue Jay (Cyanocitta Cristata, meaning "crested, blue chattering bird") is a common sight in all the Atlantic Provinces and is the Provincial B...

Built in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Bluenoise began her career as a full-time fishing schooner on the Grand Banks in 1921. But from the outsetm she wa...

Built in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Bluenoise began her career as a full-time fishing schooner on the Grand Banks in 1921. But from the outsetm she wa...

The Cape Breton tartan colours reflect our industrial and natural heritage: black and grey for coal and steel, green and gold for our spectacular s...

The "company house" appeared during a boom in the coal industry in Nova Scotia which, at the turn of the twentieth century, saw hundreds of workers...

Travel any road through rural Atlantic Canada and you will see an array of brightly painted houses; many with handmade quilts "airing-out" on the c...

These wild berries can be found in all four of Canada's Atlantic provinces. Blueberry grunt and strawberry shortcake are common summertime treats -...

Fishing boats docked in a misty harbor - a typical scene in a seaside village in the Atlantic Provinces. Comes with 14 count cotton Aida cloth, cot...

The Lobster (le Homard) provides a lucrative fishery in Atlantic Canada. A dark, mottled, green-brown when caught, they turn a bright red-orange wh...

Early summer travelers find Maritime roadsides awash with breathtaking colour as field after field bursts into a riot of purple, pink and blue. Nat...

One has only to travel the highways and byways of eastern Canada at the peak of fall's dazzling display to understand why from as early as 1700, th...

The New Brunswick Tartan was officially adopted in 1959. Represented in the design are the forest green of Lumbering, the meadow green agriculture,...

The Newfoundland Tartan was designed in 1955 by Ted Coleman. The colors are based in part on the lyrics of the Ode To Newfoundland. Red, not mentio...

In 1953, a new tartan appeared as a small swatch appliqued onto a large wool mural displayed at the Nova Scotia Exhibition. The unexpected attentio...

We welcome you in Nova Scotia with our beautiful tartan, a picturesque lighthouse and our pretty provincial flower, the Mayflower. Comes with 18 co...

In the eighteeth century, Cape Breton's Mira River became an important commercial waterway where major shipbuilding, milling and brick-making indus...

Though no longer a working beacon, the lighthouse perched at the entrance to St. Margaret's Bay continues to keep watch over the Nova Scotia coastl...

In 1960, this design by Jean Reed was adopted as the Official Tartan of Prince Edward Island. The rich land and surrounding waters are represented ...

We welcome you in Prince Edward Island, with our beautiful tartan, a picturesque lighthouse and our pretty provincial flower, the Lady Slipper. Fin...