Feathered Raccoon Tribal Embroidery Design
💡 Where it can be embroidered
- On the back of a denim jacket
- A fun detail on a canvas tote bag
- As framed wall art for a rustic room
- In the corner of a cozy blanket
At a Glance
Size & stitch count
| # | Size (in) | Size (mm) | Stitches | Trims |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 5.8 × 5.7 | 147 × 145 | 16,016 | 7 |
| 2 | 6.8 × 6.7 | 173 × 170 | 19,111 | 8 |
| 3 | 7.8 × 7.7 | 198 × 196 | 21,692 | 8 |
| 4 | 8.8 × 8.6 | 224 × 218 | 24,755 | 9 |
| 5 | 9.8 × 9.6 | 249 × 244 | 28,018 | 10 |
| 6 | 10.8 × 10.6 | 274 × 269 | 31,324 | 12 |
| 7 | 11.8 × 11.6 | 300 × 295 | 34,735 | 11 |
Unique Colors
Own a different thread? Pick up to 3 brands and the chart will show their codes alongside Madeira Rayon.
Codes marked ≈ have no published equivalent and use the closest colour. Always test a sample before stitching.
Color Change chart
| # | Madeira Rayon | Color | Color Name |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1000 | Emerald Black |
Q1: What needle should I use for metallic threads with this design?
Pro Tip: If you're using metallic thread with Tribal Feathered Raccoon, use a specialized 80/12 or 90/14 metallic needle. This helps prevent thread breaks and keeps your stitching smooth.
Q2: What does "Light Density" mean for this embroidery pattern?
Quick Note: Light density means the stitches aren't packed too tightly. Your fabric color will show through a bit, giving a soft, flexible finish and a unique "watercolor" effect.
Q3: Can I download just one specific file format for my machine?
Yes, dear! In your "Account Downloads," click "DOWNLOAD FORMAT" next to the design. Then, pick your specific file type (like .PES or .JEF) from the dropdown.
Q4: How do I find the Tribal Feathered Raccoon design if I have many files?
Easy peasy! Just use the Search Bar in your "Account Downloads" section. You can search for Tribal Feathered Raccoon by name or product code.
Q5: What stabilizer is best for my embroidery projects?
For most stable fabrics, a medium-weight cut-away or tear-away stabilizer works great. Cut-away is good for stretchy fabrics, while tear-away suits stable wovens like denim.



























