- acrylic (1)
- Afganistan (1)
- Barack Obama (1)
- Calvin Klein (1)
- clothing (5)
- Cotton (2)
- Denim (1)
- Digital Transfer (2)
- Dry-fit (1)
- DTG (5)
- DTG printing (6)
- Du Pont (1)
- ecological (2)
- Elections (1)
- Embroidery (3)
- Fashion (5)
- Fruit of the Loom (4)
- Gildan (1)
- Hemp (1)
- Hen night (1)
- Jacket (3)
- Joan Collins (1)
- Levi Strauss (1)
- Lithography (2)
- Lycra (1)
- menswear (2)
- Nick Clegg (1)
- Nylon (1)
- Paco Rabanne (1)
- Patagonia (1)
- polo shirt (4)
- polyamide (1)
- polyester (1)
- Position (1)
- printing (1)
- Printwear & Promotion (1)
- public relations (1)
- recycling (1)
- Result (1)
- Running vest (2)
- school uniform (1)
- Screen Printing (2)
- silk (1)
- size (1)
- sportswear (4)
- Spring (1)
- Stag do (1)
- Subli Flock (1)
- Sublimation (2)
- synthetic fibre (1)
- t shirt design (1)
- T shirt Printing (2)
- T-shirt (5)
- Tesco (1)
- Thermocool (1)
- Transfer (3)
- trend consultants (1)
- Trends (1)
- valueweight (1)
- Victory Design (1)
- Vinyl Transfer (3)
- Vogue (1)
- Yes Ltd (1)
- Zandra Rhodes (1)
- 09/08/2010: Poly/Cotton Fabrics
- 06/08/2010: Chemical Fibres
- 02/08/2010: Public Relations
- 27/07/2010: Trend Consultants
- 23/07/2010: Types of Embroidery
- 23/07/2010: DIY Fashion
- 16/07/2010: Direct Imaging for Lithography
- 15/07/2010: Clothing made from Hemp
- 13/07/2010: Thermo Regulating Jackets
- 12/07/2010: Afganistan
Blogroll
Embroidery
Options
T shirt Printing
T-shirt
Embroidery

Embroidery is probably the oldest method of decorating garments. It is certainly one of the most versatile. With a character all of its own, it is often considered to be too expensive. Modern technology has vastly reduced the cost, but you still have to pay for Digitization. This can cost from about £15 to £50 depending on the size and complexity of the
logo or crest you want embroidered.
You can embroider most garments, that other processes would find difficult, including fleece jackets which have raised pile or woolly hats.
Of course, if you have a business that needs a whole range of clothing on a regular basis the digitization fee soon pays for itself, especially if you have a multi coloured logo.
With most other forms of printing you have to pay extra, for each extra colour used in your logo. The beauty of embroidery is that it makes no difference.
The only time I would be a little bit cautious is with stretchy or very thin garments. Stretchy garments can suffer from puckering and with thin garments, the stitched backing can feel a bit rough, if you wear it next to the skin. Sometimes, if you have a very large logo, it can actually feel a little heavy and because of that, uncomfortable.
16/01/2009 at 07:54 pm
How does the new Direct to Garment printing fit into this. I believe that it is a big thing in the US.
21/01/2009 at 08:00 pm
Direct to Garment printing or DTG will have its own post in the the next few days. So if you don’t mind, I will refrain from preempting myself and explain all later.