I already have one finish up my sleeve! My nephew's Christmas stocking, which is currently being finished and I can't wait to share. Here are a couple more finishes I have planned for 2020.
Design Works - ABC Sampler
My kid is at kindergarten this year and learning letters. In this 14 count aida kit, every letter corresponds to an animal. This is a good way to teach her the alphabet while I stitch and once finished I will rip down the $2 Aldi ABC poster from her bedroom wall and replace it with this magnificent work of craft.
I am approaching this one letter and motif at a time, and back stitching as I go. That way each letter feels like a finish. I'm also enjoying how simple the pattern is compared to the Secret Santa stocking I just finished, which was Dimensions Gold and more complex.
I have spent a lot of time on this cross stitch and I don't think it will take me too long to finish it. I had forgotten how far progressed I was on this until I pulled her out of my stash this morning.

But just as I was making great progress and expecting to have it finished in the winter of 2018, disaster struck. My daughter - then two years old - got to the pattern. Not just ripped, but also drew on it with a pen and cut it with scissors. It was cross stitch torture.
She has since evolved into a four year old who understands that mummy's cross stitching is very special and not to be touched. I have sticky taped the pattern back together, can make out the symbols through the scribbled pen and I don't think I need to buy a new pattern. For a moment I regretted my habit of not taking a copy of my pattern before I begin stitching but honestly I am too lazy to do this going forward.
Toddler brutality aside, a bigger problem with this cross stitch lurks in them there stitches - I am almost 20 stitches out across the bottom half of the stitching.

This was definitely a piece of work where I should have proceeded in 10 x 10 squares - I don't know why I didn't, ROOKIE ERROR. To get through the rest of the cross stitch, I intend to start up where the brown stitching is and proceed in 10 x 10 squares until I reach the problem areas and then wing it from there. Mirabilias are time consuming but they are not overly complex and do not have many confetti patches so I think it should be achievable to improvise a solution with the stitching and save myself from having to rip out hundreds if not thousands of stitches.
What else?
I am hoping to get through more cross stitches this year, but given my poor output over the last three years I don't want to be too ambitious. I have a number of WIPs that I can work on and I don't want to buy any stash in 2020. If I do end up finishing the ABC sampler and Lady Veronica I would prefer to put my money towards framing.
My plan over the next few years is to work through all the WIPs and kits I have that I still like, sell what I don't intend to do and then focus on acquiring one kit at a time and stitching one project at a time. I still plan to fill all our walls with cross stitches.