All Decoration Done In-House, Under One QC Standard

Why in-house decoration matters

Most factories subcontract printing and embroidery. That hands off your colour standard to a vendor with no relationship to you, and turns every artwork problem into a two-party dispute that costs days. Our decoration runs on our own floor, inspected against the same AQL standard as the garment — so a misregistered print is caught as a defect during production rather than discovered at final inspection.

Choosing a method

Method choice is driven by artwork complexity, quantity, and fabric — not preference. We recommend the method that survives the wash test at your quantity, and tell you when a cheaper method would be a false economy.

• Screen printing — best unit economics above roughly 300 pieces per design; strongest opacity on dark fabric. Plastisol, water-based, discharge, puff, and high-density finishes.
• DTF — photorealistic and unlimited colours with no screen setup, so it is the practical choice at low quantities and for many-colour artwork.
• DTG — soft hand on 100% cotton, good for detailed artwork at low volumes.
• All-over sublimation — full-bleed graphics on polyester; the print becomes part of the fibre and will not crack.
• Embroidery — flat, 3D/puff, appliqué, and woven patches for premium and corporate branding.

Colour approval and durability

Nothing goes to bulk on a screen render. We produce a strike-off on your actual bulk fabric, matched to your Pantone reference, and hold bulk until you approve it in writing. Decorated samples are wash-tested for crack, peel, and colour loss before the method is signed off for production.

• Pantone (solid coated) matching, with a physical strike-off on bulk fabric.
• Wash testing for adhesion, cracking, and shade change.
• Placement and dimension verified against the tech pack during inline QC.
• Digitising for embroidery included; the file is yours to keep.