King Crown Embroidery Design, Instant Download

The word 'King' is written in a thick brush-script style, the kind of lettering you see on barbershop signage or a vintage poster. Black thread throughout the script and the letters are big and loopy, the K has a long descender that swings out and the g at the end trails off into a curving line with a small arrow pointing right. Above the K sits the crown graphic, a classic 5-point crown in orange with black outline and round jewel dots across the band and white highlights on each point. Three colours: black, orange, white. Thats it.

Five sizes from 3.51 by 3.35 at the smallest with 10,198 stitches to a full 7.50 by 7.16 inches at the top end hitting 24,393. The lettering is where the stitch complexity lives, Wilcom built satin columns for every curve of the script which is what gives the letters that raised embossed quality when you run your finger across em. The crown fill above is tatami density at 454 so its lighter than a solid satin fill, it wont warp thin fabric. Three colour changes total across the whole job and the bobbin doesnt swap out so its genuinely quick to run.

I get orders for this one from a specific type of customer, fathers day tee shirts and birthday hoodies for guys who go by the nickname King, it comes up suprised often, I mean surprisingly often. One customer ordered it last june for her husbands 40th birthday hoodie and had his first initial monogrammed below the arrow in a matching satin stitch. Pop that idea for customised gifts.

Best results on black cotton or charcoal jersey, the orange crown really sings against dark fabric. Works on white too for a more graphic-print look. Skip busy patterns, the script has enough going on. Use tearaway stabiliser on stable woven cotton and cutaway on jersey or any stretch fabric. Hoop tight because the satin letter fills will show any fabric slip.