Printing on clothes
Authentic 5 Panel Cap
100% Cotton Twill TearAway label for ease of rebranding 5 panel design Structured front panel Pre-curved peak Stitched ventilation eyelets Self fabric strap with tri-glide buckle
Printing on clothes
Printing on clothes - a short history
Did you know that printing on clothes has been known and used for several thousand years? Of course, the ancient methods are completely different from the ones used today. Scientists have found that printing on textiles dates back to the 4th century BC. One of the first methods of printing on clothes used carved blocks on which paint was applied. Printing on clothes spread in China, where such wooden blocks with ornaments appeared. Block printing and screen printing gradually became popular throughout the Asian continent before coming to Europe. At the beginning of the 17th century, printed textiles began to be shipped to England. In England itself, the textile printer did not appear until the end of the 17th century. In the 18th century, printing on clothes spread rapidly throughout Europe, and the French became famous for their mastery of this craft. During the industrial revolution, mechanical printers also appeared, printed clothes began to be produced in factories, which significantly accelerated the production process.
Printing on clothes is a modern technology
Like most fields, a lot of things in garment printing are computerized these days. Professional printers are used that can print a garment in a few minutes. As in most fields, new technologies and innovations are constantly emerging. Printing on clothes¸ adds charm and charisma to textile products. Even the simplest t-shirt can look unique and special. Clothes can be personalized according to everyone's wishes, interests, hobbies. Printed clothes are becoming popular as an original gift, and company clothes with their brand are an integral part of the corporate image. Years of experience have allowed us to select the most reliable printing methods. We use the following:
- Direct printing (DTG - direct to garment) - with this method, even the smallest details are extracted, and the most sophisticated designs are printed.
- Thermal printing (heat transfer) is a film used in the process of this method. The technology is best suited for monochrome designs.
- Silk-screen printing has been known since ancient times and is used to this day, but it is much more modern.
- The print is of high quality. This printing method is more suitable for larger quantities, at least from 30 pcs.
- Embroidery is a high-quality printing method, best suited for work clothes that are often used and washed.