Ethical workwear, sustainable corporate clothing title. wouldn’t be right without a selection of t-shirts. The tee is perfect for workwear printing. It’s a gloriously versatile garment which is suitable for lots of different working environments. The tech-head in a paperless office or hairdresser in a busy salon, old or young, big or small, we can all wear a custom branded t-shirt and feel good. We feel even better when we know the shirt in question has been manufactured and printed with an eye to our ecology and social equity. First up, the Neutral unisex workwear t-shirt (O69001).The clue is in the name. Neutral® Certified Responsibility™ have created a tee made from 80% organic cotton and 20% recycled polyester for the workwear market. It’s a great choice if you want sustainable corporate clothing, Neutral’s supply chain is certified from field to final product.
The kingteeshops Creator Tee (STTU755) is another unisex style. It’s made from organic cotton, has a respectable 180 G/M² weight and comes in so many shades that there will be no problem finding a close match to your company colours. Kingteeshops specialise in organic and this is only an example of their wide range. Working in one of these, custom printed with a business logo, will feel good for more reasons than the softness of the material.
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We thought it might be helpful to split the design side of this guide to screen printing t-shirts into two separate areas title. Firstly, the technical specifications for the artwork and secondly, the actual design itself. We recently wrote an article about the best artwork file formats for printing and embroidery. This covers a lot of the tech spec stuff. The artistic element of your t-shirt is a big deal. Whether you’re selling the shirts to boost your charity, at gigs to promote your band, or online as your main focus. The artwork can be the difference between success and failure. Here are few points to bear in mind when you’re considering the concept. Give it Time – take your time to get the art absolutely right. If you’re lucky enough to have a designer, discuss it with them at length. Look at some classic tees and think about those shirts that have really made an impression on you. Once you’ve settled on an idea, get feedback from people you trust. Some extra time spent at the start can pay dividends further down the line.
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