Bring the proud heritage of British farming and the rugged charm of the hills to your textile projects with this premium North Country Cheviot and Beef Shorthorn Bull machine embroidery pattern.
Digitised specifically for smooth and reliable performance on your machine, this high-quality design beautifully pairs two iconic heritage livestock breeds. The file is meticulously mapped with an optimised stitch path, ensuring that the distinct textures—from the alert, high-set ears and clean white face of the Cheviot to the powerful, muscular contours and rich coat of the Beef Shorthorn bull—sew out completely flat. The pathing prevents fabric puckering while keeping jump stitches to an absolute minimum.
Whether you are customising outdoor winter jackets, personalising gilets for agricultural shows, creating unique country homeware like luxury cushions, or crafting standout gifts for farmers, breeders, and countryside enthusiasts, this design delivers crisp line definition and rich, high-density fill coverage.
Product Features:
File Format: PES format, fully optimised for your Brother embroidery machine.
Design Dimensions: 95.6mm x 48.9mm, meticulously scaled to fit beautifully within standard small to mid-sized embroidery hoops.
Stitch Count: 15,363 stitches, engineered for a rich, durable fill and clear textural definition.
Design Details: High-density, multi-tonal fills and sharp linework that perfectly capture the signature breed characteristics, facial expressions, and powerful builds of both animals.
Fabric Compatibility: Highly versatile and optimised for durable, stable mediums such as canvas tote bags, fleece gilets, denim jackets, heavy cotton work shirts, and luxury cushions.
Delivery: Instant digital download available immediately after checkout so you can get stitching right away.
Please note: This is a digital machine embroidery file download, not a physical patch or finished product. Please verify that your embroidery machine's maximum hoop capacity can accommodate the design dimensions before purchasing.
