The electronic chart can be purchased at the link: Tereshchenko Palace in Krasnoy 2022
Designer: Victoria Popovych.
Size: 97 x 148 xr. (13639 stitches).
Cloth:Belfast 32 ct. Zweigart Blue Spruce/French Blue/Blue Christmas tree (3609/578)– 25x35 cm.
*Please note that the design uses stitches (petite, back needle), which are quite difficult to perform on Aida-type fabrics.
Moulinet: DMC (18 pcs.) 154, 221, 310(2), 327, 611, 612(2), 613(2), 839, 939, 3023, 3024, 3041, 3740, 3834, 3857.
Stitches:cross, half cross, backstitch (back of the needle), 3/4 cross, petite.
Charity: By purchasing this scheme, you supported the walls of the architectural monument of Ukraine. Share of charity: 25%. You can also help separately by details:
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Payoneer: taraskonovalovchervone652@gmail.com
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PayPal: taraskonovalovchervone652@gmail.com
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Private bank: 4149439316630734 Taras Konovalov
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Savings bank: 5167802005249369 Taras Konovalov
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Monobank: 5375411419002337 Taras Konovalov
Taras Konovalovis a volunteer, activist, guide and history teacher who takes care of the Palace of the Grokholsky-Tereshchenkos in the town of Chervone, Zhytomyr Region.
This palace is located in Zhytomyr Oblast, in the village of Chervone.
Every year the state of the estate deteriorates. There is little that reminds of its luxurious past.
The palace was built in 1851 for the Polish nobleman Adolf Norbert Erasm Groholski. Shortly after his death (1863), the palace was purchased by a Ukrainian entrepreneur, philanthropist and collector Fedir Artemovich Tereshchenko. During his ownership, the estate underwent changes.
The halls of the palace had an elegant interior with Italian crystal chandeliers. Many years have passed since then. Over the centuries, the palace has taken on the role of a shelter for orphans, a school and a monastery. Its walls remember robberies, looting and fire.
At the time the chart was created, the palace was used by the Chervonensky Convent of the Moscow Patriarchate. The premises of the palace were illegally occupied by the monastery. During the exploitation by the nuns, the palace fell into disrepair.
The case is currently under consideration by the Supreme Court of Ukraine. The struggle of the community, activists and human rights defenders continues.
By developing this chart, I want to draw attention to this and other architectural monuments that need restoration and/or are in illegal use.
25% of the funds received from the sale of this chart will be transferred to the palace account (charities or official retainers, depending on the situation at the time of sale).
Olena's finished work @olenka.stitch