LOL what did you draw? is the Seagull similar in ease of play? like are the strings closer to the frets etc.
Seagull is easy to play. Neck is big enough it doesnt seemed cramped , I got large hands too & some necks feel fast for leads & stuff ,, but tight for chording. And that tiny bit of length on longer necks,, you can feel , esp. when playing barre chords.
I dont know how long you been playing,,, but the secret to ease of play is ,, strings adjusted as low at nut , as you can go without gettin fret buzzes , or fretting out,, and the bridge being shaved / sanded low enough you dont have to put a bunch of pressure.
Unfortunately,, higher action puts more pressure on the top of guitar & makes it louder & fuller. So a bunch of manufacture , sell them w/ too high action. sound good ,, but too hard to play unless your really needing only volume. i.e strum a G chord , and you go "ahh" sounds good
sorry Im rambling here , just trying to give a complete answer. If your fingers arent used to the string pressure ,, get extra light strings,, they wont sound as full or as loud,, but easier to fret. Get guitar setup, about 30-50 , get totally used to hand pressure & stuff & then in a 6 mo or so,, get light gauge strings. Mediums . IMHO are too heavy , to hard on guitar & fingers. I hope this helps some .
oh I just drew some tribal, just to keep my own craziness in check LOL
ps medium action is what you will eventually want,, but may want a bit of time before you go that way.