Hunter, Deer & Bass Wildlife Scene Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Suprised at how much detail Wilcom squeezed into this one. The deer bust comes at ya front-on, antlers branching wide, and the face has enough directional stitching on it that the fur and brow ridge actually register as texture rather than flat black. A rifle barrel cuts diagonally across the upper right. Below the neck a shotgun or rifle stock sits horizontal. A bass fish curves in at the lower centre. Swirling decorative rope or branch lines frame the whole composition and keep it from feeling like a pile of clip art. Its a lot, but it holds together.

Four sizes, 2.81 inches wide at the small end up to 5.63 inches. Stitch range is 6,942 to 15,627, which sits in the comfortable mid-tier for a piece this detailed. Density lands at 462 which is on the lighter end for a fill-heavy design, so the machine doesnt labour through it. The bass fish gets the most interesting underlay treatment, Wilcom laid crosshatch fills on the body and the gills to suggest scale texture without needing a second colour. Its clever digitising honestly.

I sold a batch of these to a wildlife photographer who also guides hunt trips in october. She runs a small merch table at the end-of-season dinner and wanted something that covered both hunting and photography without being too literal. She stitched em onto black fleece tote bags, five sizes on five different bags, and sold out by the salad course. So yes, it works at scale aswell and its not hard to hoop up for a run.

Stitch on black fleece, charcoal canvas, dark olive twill, or navy cotton. The 5.63-inch on a jacket back panel is a big statement piece, pair it with nothing else on the front. Smaller 3-inch sits clean on a shirt chest or a flat cap. Use firm cutaway stabiliser on fleece and canvas, the density is managable but the piece is tall and needs even support top to bottom. Dm me if youre running into tension issues on the antler tips and Ill walk you through a fix.