Weekend Forecast Golf with a Chance of Beer Embroidery Design, Funny Golf Tee, Instant Download

The layout works like a weather report designed by someone whose idea of a forecast is 18 holes and whatever is cold and on tap afterwards. Weekend forecast sits at the top in flowing black script, the kind of lettering that leans forward like its in a hurry to get to the course. Golf in wide dark green block capitals takes up most of the width below that, then with a chance of comes in as black script, smaller and tucked underneath. Beer closes it out in the same chunky green, same point size, so the two big colour words frame the whole column top and bottom.

On the left a tall black golf club leans into the text block, the head sitting at the bottom with the shaft running the full height of the composition. On the right, a golf ball on a tee sits above a frothy black beer mug, the mug handle and foam at the top stitched with enough satin detail that you know exactly what it is even at the 5-inch size. The whole thing reads left-heavy because that iron is taller than the mug on the right, but thats what gives it that casual asymmetry that stops it reading like a corporate logo.

Ive sold alot of this one to wives buying something for their husbands birthdays in spring. Its also consistently in my top sellers around fathers day, and last june a customer ordered 8 matching tees for a stag weekend and he told me the whole group wanted the same design on every shirt. The 5-inch version fits nicely on a tee chest, the 7-inch is more front-of-jumper scale. Hoop woven cotton or cotton-poly blend firm, back with tearaway and let the machine settle into the dense script sections at a moderate speed. Email me if the file needs any adjustment and Ill come back to you same day.

Use white, pale grey or oatmeal fabric for maximum contrast. Hoop firm and lay cutaway under anything above 6 inches to keep the iron outline and script edges sharp. Avoid stretchy performance fabrics, the black script lines thin out and you want those crisp. Skip dark base colours here, both the green and black need light ground to read.