Hiking Boot Landscape Scene Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Mocked up a hiking boot landscape, its got proper outdoor patch energy. The boot itself sits in side profile, tall lace-up shaft with about 8 eyelets and cream laces zigzagging up the front. Tan leather body fades into burnt orange around the heel and toe cap, with a chunky black rubber sole tread along the bottom. On the upper shaft theres a window cut into the leather where you see a mountain trail scene, slate blue snow-capped peaks rising at the back, a small yellow sun rising between em, dark pine trees flanking the sides and a gold winding trail snaking down through the valley.

The leather body uses directional fills with leather grain texture stitched in lighter tan over the base, gives it that worn-in broken-in boot feel. Eyelets are tiny black satin rings with cream lace running through em, and the sole tread uses parallel run stitches for that tractor-grip pattern. Inside the landscape window the peaks sit on a slate blue tatami fill with white satin snow caps, and the pines run on a directional forest green fill alongside the gold path. Yellow sun is a half-circle satin shape with tiny burst lines radiating round the edge.

I drew this one for outdoor brand merch, hiking club gear and adventure-store patches. Smallest size is 3.51 by 3.42 inches, biggest runs 7.5 by 7.32, so it fits a chest pocket up through a back panel or jacket placement. One customer ordered the 6-inch last autumn for a guided hiking company in colorado who wanted matching staff jackets with this design as the back hit. She told me her guide team wore em through the whole shoulder season, the boot scene became their unofficial badge.

Pick a smooth medium-weight cotton, sand canvas, oatmeal duck cloth or charcoal twill. Cream, tan and pale grey backgrounds let the burnt orange leather and gold trail read warm without losing the contrast on the landscape inset. Skip white and pastel backgrounds, the cream laces sink into the fabric and the boot loses its outline. Avoid heavy fleece or terry too, fine eyelets and trail detail sink into deep pile.

Density runs heavy at 1408 stitches per square inch with 77k stitches max, this is one of the longer runs in the shop, plan a steady afternoon for it. Use a heavy cutaway stabiliser, hoop firmly with no slack and float a layer of poly mesh under the boot section to support the dense satin work. Any colour breakage on the boot leather, send a photo over to the help inbox and ill rework the file proper.