Letter A Black Marble

Stitch your initial in classic marble. People have been using marble in the arts and construction for hundreds of years. Some of the world’s most magnificent architectural structures were built using this natural stone. When we think of the uses of marble, we immediately consider kitchen benchtops, flooring and sculptures. However, this material is quite versatile, allowing it to have several applications. For instance, some cultures turn marble into fine powder to create glue or toothpaste out of it. Marble is a dense material, making it hypoallergenic. So, it is ideal for families with smaller kids or people with allergies. This natural stone is also suitable for areas with a hot climate. After all, marble does not absorb energy or heat quickly, making it quite resistant to heat. No two slabs of marble will ever have the exact same pattern. It is perfect for those who want a unique look for their floors or benchtops. Marble is a metamorphic rock, and it will never cease to change. It will continue to react to its surroundings, especially when it is exposed to acidic substances. Needless to say, you must know how to care for marble properly. About 100 languages use the same alphabet like in English which makes it one of the most widely used alphabets in the world. While some languages have a few more and others a few less, they all share the 23 core letters originally found in the Roman alphabet. The most commonly used letter is the letter E. The letter J was the most recent letter to be added to the alphabet, appearing in print as a distinct letter for the first time in 1633. A sentence which contains all 26 letters of the English alphabet is called a pangram. A famous pangram is: “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.” but there are even shorter ones such as: “Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs.” Every letter of the alphabet has a wild, or at least interesting, story, often going back thousands of years. You can look it up on Wikipedia.

About Our Needlepoint Canvas

Pepita Needlepoint canvases are printed on high-quality Zweigart Mono Deluxe White canvas. The 100% cotton weave is easy on the eyes and gentle on the hands for your stitching enjoyment. Bright, vivid and fade-resistant ink allow you to easily match thread to the image on the canvas. Our proprietary printing process was developed by specialists in the fabric printing industry and we guarantee you will not find a better quality painted canvas. Pepita's line of needlepoint canvases and needlepoint kits are simply the best available on the market today. Learn more about Pepita Needlepoint.