Clothing identity / Made in the details
From embroidered emblems to woven labels and printed details. Explore the materials, see the workmanship and start with your artwork.
Make it yours / Before & after
A plain sweatshirt. A collection of animal designs. Watch each embroidered patch bring a different character to the same garment.
Discuss this patch ↗Placement preview using sample images. Final size and placement are confirmed for each order.
View patch detail ↗Choose a sample
01 / 16
Find your finish
Compare the same tiger motif across embroidery, PVC, woven, chenille and print. Scroll to explore each finish, then open a sample to inspect the detail.
01 / Embroidered patches
This tiger is built stitch by stitch over a fabric ground. Dense thread coverage gives the face, foliage and merrowed edge a textured surface you can feel.
Dense thread and colour layers / Merrowed circular border / Sew-on or suitable backing options
02 / PVC patches
The same tiger motif in moulded PVC: raised colour blocks and a rubber-like surface give the stripes and outline a clear, sculptural profile.
Raised colour blocks and relief / Thickness and edge definition / Sewing channels and attachment options
03 / Woven labels & patches
Woven construction pulls the tiger into the fabric itself. The flatter surface keeps the stripes and facial detail crisp without heavy thread relief.
Fine stripe and facial detail / Flat patch construction / Edge finish and placement
04 / Chenille patches
Looped chenille yarn gives this tiger a soft, varsity-style pile. Larger colour fields and a strong outline suit expressive apparel branding.
Soft looped texture / Bold shapes and outline / Placement and attachment review
05 / Printed & mixed-technique patches
A printed tiger brings illustrated shading and colour into a wearable emblem. Edge finishing turns the artwork into a ready-to-apply clothing detail.
Illustrated colour and shading / Custom outline and border / Print with optional stitch accents
The details are yours
The artwork is only the beginning. Size, colour, texture and attachment shape the finished logo.
Compare custom options →Fine stitching, raised lettering, woven detail and soft chenille.
Solid colours, illustrated designs and combinations of print and embroidery.
Round emblems, lettering and custom outlines with an appropriate finish.
Plan for jackets, caps, bags or uniforms and their expected care conditions.
A closer look
Made to be worn
Explore placement references for denim, shirts, headwear and bags. Choose the location before settling the size and attachment.
Inside production
See multi-head embroidery, repeated design runs and laser cutting in the supplied workshop photographs and videos.
Visit the workshop →From idea to approval
Include the logo, size, quantity and intended use.
Align colour, finish and attachment before approval.
Agree specifications, terms and inspection requirements.
Confirm packing, destination and shipping schedule.
Customer feedback / 2024
“Great service again. Always fast. Will order again. Thank you!”
Customer S***s · 18 November 2024 · Supplied review screenshot
Read the original feedback →The supplied customer comments discuss workmanship, communication and delivery. Browse both original screenshots on our About us page.
Before you begin
Know the questions to ask about materials, sampling and customisation.
Include the artwork, finished size, quantity, attachment method and destination. If a detail is undecided, describe the intended garment or use so we can suggest options.
Send a quote request with your artwork or a clear description of the design. We review the brief, confirm the material direction and reply with a project-specific quotation.
Yes. Share a sketch, logo file or reference image. We can advise on stitch density, lettering size and technique so the design works at the finished patch size.
Vector files (AI, EPS, PDF, SVG) are preferred. High-resolution PNG or JPG files are also fine. If you only have a rough sketch, describe colours and placement and we will confirm what can be produced.
Your logo. Your next step.
Choose a material direction, tell us the size and quantity, and prepare your project brief.
Prepare a quote request ↗
