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Deer Silhouettes and Outlines: 20 Stags, Does, Fawns and Antler Pairs
Twenty deer shapes in solid black and in outline, from a walking stag and a doe touching noses with her fawn to eight-point, ten-point and moose antlers on their own. Four designs are stag heads, one is a pair of hoofprints and one is a dotted deer for tracing.
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This deer silhouette set has 20 designs, each one drawn as a solid black shape and again as a deer outline of the same contour. Twelve show whole deer, from bucks and does to a fawn and a reindeer. The other eight are the parts people often want on their own: antlers, stag heads and a set of tracks.
Bucks, does and a spotted fawn
The full-body deer are side-on. A stag stands alert with its head up (01) and another walks with heavy antlers and a shaggy neck (02). A doe stands still (03), another stretches out mid-leap with all four legs extended (05), one grazes with her head down (11), and a stag turns to look back over its shoulder (12). The fawn in 04 keeps its white spots as small openings in the solid shape. Design 13 is a doe bending to touch noses with her fawn, and 20 is three deer running one behind the other, the last one smallest. The reindeer (14) has a heavy, shaggy coat and wide antlers, and 15 places a stag between three pine trees on a strip of ground.
Antlers, heads and tracks
Designs 08, 09 and 10 are antlers with no deer attached: an eight-point pair, a ten-point pair and broad moose antlers. The two deer pairs end in blunt, rounded tips on thick stems rather than fine points.
For a deer head silhouette there are four choices. The plain one (06) is a stag head and neck with a ruff of fur at the bottom. The openwork head (07) is cut through with leaf-shaped openings that stay joined to each other, so it reads like a pendant. Design 16 breaks the head into flat geometric facets, and 17 has small flowers and leaves growing along the antlers. Design 18 is a pair of split hoofprints.
Solid, outline and the tracing page
The solid file is the filled shape. The outline file traces the same deer as a band of even width with the middle left empty. It’s built from closed, filled shapes, not single-line strokes. Small things like the fawn’s spots, the gaps in the flowers and the split in each hoof need a reasonable size to come through, and some designs have separate pieces that won’t hold together as a one-piece deer stencil. These files haven’t been cut on any machine, so test a scrap at your size first.
Design 19 is different from the rest: a standing doe drawn in dots and dashes, meant to be printed and traced with a pencil.
The PDFs come in four runs of 20 pages: solid full-page, solid four-up, outline full-page, outline four-up. A four-up page repeats one design four times, which is handy for a small batch of the same deer. Set the printer to 100% (Actual Size) so the page isn’t shrunk to fit. In the SVG and DXF files each design sits on an 8 x 6.4 inch area, and the widest ones, like the antler pairs, span about 7.6 inches.
Questions
- How many points do the antler designs have?
- Design 08 has four tips on each side and design 09 has five, so eight and ten in total. Design 10 is a pair of wide, flat moose antlers with many short points along the edge rather than separate tines.
- Can I cut the dotted deer as a stencil?
- Design 19 is made of separate dots and dashes, so it falls apart if cut. Print it on paper and join the dots with a pencil or pen instead.
