Free Halloween Cross Stitch Patterns

12 original halloween charts. Free PDFs, no signup. CC0 artwork license.

Size uses the longer side of the full chart grid. Difficulty is an editorial estimate.

12 patterns

More halloween designs from our collection

These existing charts also feature seasonal Halloween motifs. Each links to its original design page.

Choosing and finishing your halloween pattern

This collection ranges from a small ghost or bat to a cottage and a four-panel sampler. Choose a single strong silhouette for a compact finish, or a scene if you enjoy switching between architectural edges and tiny details. A pumpkin’s cap, a crooked roof and a lantern handle are small but useful counting landmarks. Work those outlines carefully before filling the surrounding color.

Pale ghost fabric and glowing windows rely on dark boundaries. If you stitch on dark cloth, check the dark cat and bat first; their silhouettes may need a lighter replacement thread. The editor lets you inspect those substitutions, while the fabric calculator turns the actual stitch bounds into a size for your chosen cloth count. Fourteen-count Aida makes small eyes and lanterns easier to follow; a higher count produces a smaller finished piece.

A bat or pumpkin can become a flat ornament, and the cottage works well as a framed seasonal panel. Allow separate cloth for a hanging loop or backing seam. For a sampler, count the panel spacing before starting the icons so the border closes evenly. Below the new charts, a black cat with fern and a moon-phases bookmark are cross-listed because they share the same seasonal mood; they keep their original design pages. The free PDF includes the thread key and complete symbols; no extra specialty stitches or glowing materials are required.

Calculate your fabric size or open a halloween chart in the editor. Read the CC0 free-use scope.

Can I use black fabric?

Yes, but check dark outlines and silhouettes against it. You may need to change some thread colors to keep the shapes visible.

Are fractional stitches needed for the stepped shapes?

No. The steps are made entirely from full crosses.