Golf Ball Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Its just a golf ball and its exactly right. The whole circle is filled. Thick black satin ring around the outside, then inside that its all about the dimples. Crescent-shaped little satin bumps packed across the upper portion in rows that follow the curve of the ball. As you go lower the fill gets denser and white stitching punches through to show light catching the surface. So even in two colours youre getting a real sense of three-dimensional form.

Thats the detail that takes this from a simple shape to something actually worth stitching. The dimple pattern is proper, not just random dots. Each dimple is a crescent pointing upward, the way they sit on a real ball. The geometry of it is kinda mesmorising to watch come off the machine, row after row of little crescents building up the sphere.

Six sizes from 3 inches up to 8, stitch count from 7,000 on the small end up to 25,000 at full size. Two thread stops total, black first then the white highlights. Wilcom EmbroideryStudio digitising so the crescent fills lay down cleanly without those jagged edges you sometimes get on curved satin work.

Use a proper woven stabiliser behind the fabric. Dense fill like this pulls the fabric inward and a single tearaway layer isnt gonna cut it on anything that has any give. Hoop flat and clamp it tight before you start the run. A customer who plays every weekend sent photos last summer of the 4-inch version on the chest of a white polo shirt, said people at the range kept asking where he got it done. Skip dark or heavily textured fabric and stick to woven cotton, polo cloth or canvas for cleanest results.