Pine Forest Landscape Embroidery Design, Instant Download

Worked up this one for people who wanted a clean forest scene without alot of fuss. Its a row of five pine trees sitting on a low curved ground line, the kind of simple silhouette you might see printed on a weekend hiking shirt. The trees vary in height so theres a natural rise-and-dip to the group rather than a flat line of identical shapes. Dense directional fill on each branch section gives the needles that brushy, layered texture when its stitched out.

Wilcom EmbroideryStudio handled the digitising. The entire design runs in a single dark green thread stop, which keeps the hooping process simple and avoids any registration issues between colours. Underlay is set to keep the satin columns on the tree trunks sitting upright on stretchy knit fabrics aswell as wovens. Density at 869 stitches per square inch means the fill looks solid without pushing too heavy on the bobbin side.

Use cutaway stabiliser behind stretchy fabrics like canvas tote or fleece. Tearaway works fine on a stiff kraft canvas or heavyweight denim. The smaller sizes hoop easily in a 4x4 frame. And the larger 3.83-inch wide size gives you enough detail on a tote front panel or a throw pillow corner without the design getting lost.

Last month a customer grabbed the medium size for a kraft canvas tote she was making as a gift for a hiking buddy, said the dark green stitched up clean and the trees held their shape well through a warm wash. Stuff like that is always good to hear.

Use the small size on a shirt pocket. Pop the large on a canvas tote or a linen table runner. Pick your stabiliser based on fabric weight and youre good to go. Holler if something doesnt look right with your file and Ill sort it out.