Craftsmanship Library

We excel in a variety of individual or combined techniques. Here are showcases of commonly employed craftsmanship.

Digital Printing

Using inkjet technology to directly print designs onto fabric, commonly known as DTG (Direct-to-Garment) printing. Due to the ink penetrating the fabric, garments produced using DTG are lighter and more breathable.

DTG allows for vibrant colors, intricate designs, and high-resolution printing. Moreover, it is conducive to printing complex patterns that span across seams.

Transfer Printing

Printed on film first, then heat-pressed onto the garment. Sharp edges, vibrant colors, and a slightly thicker feel than DTG.

Direct to Garment

Ink is printed directly onto the finished garment. High color accuracy, vibrant colors, no rubbery feel, and ideal for complex designs.

sublimation printing

Printed directly on fabric before cutting and sewing. Suitable for complex designs and gradients, with a relatively higher MOQ

Transfer Printing

Printed on film first, then heat-pressed onto the garment. Sharp edges, vibrant colors, and a slightly thicker feel than DTG.

Direct to Garment

Ink is printed directly onto the finished garment. High color accuracy, vibrant colors, no rubbery feel, and ideal for complex designs.

sublimation printing

Printed directly on fabric before cutting and sewing. Suitable for complex designs and gradients, with a relatively higher MOQ

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Screen Printing

Before

After

For screen prning, separatescreen templare s needed for each dferen color n the design,and each templterequires one or multiple prning proceses, Therefore,forpatterns with multiple colors, both the production and template costs for screen printing tend to be relatively high.

Various screen printing designs

Plastisol-Based Ink Screen Print

Plastisol-Based Inks Screen Printing is suitable for dark-colored fabrics.

Plastisol inks will leave a thin film over the fabric, which can be felt by hand and have a thicker feel as compared to water-based ink screen print.

Water-Based Ink Screen Print

Water-Based Inks Screen Printing is suitable for light-colored fabrics.

Water-Based Ink Screen Prints offer an ultra soft hand feel, as the inks are actually absorbed into the fabrics.

Puff Printing

Pulling paste printing employs a highly durable paste, and after
applying the paste with a brush, the screen is lifted to leave more
paste on the fabric.

Plastisol-Based Ink Screen Print

Plastisol-Based Inks Screen Printing is suitable for dark-colored fabrics.

Plastisol inks will leave a thin film over the fabric, which can be felt by hand and have a thicker feel as compared to water-based ink screen print.

Water-Based Ink Screen Print

Water-Based Inks Screen Printing is suitable for light-colored fabrics.

Water-Based Ink Screen Prints offer an ultra soft hand feel, as the inks are actually absorbed into the fabrics.

Puff Printing

Pulling paste printing employs a highly durable paste, and after
applying the paste with a brush, the screen is lifted to leave more
paste on the fabric.

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Puff Printing

Puff printing employs a paste that expands when subjected to heat, resulting in a distinctive raised texture after the printing and drying process.

Crack Printing

Crackled printing utilizes a paste that shrinks and cracks when exposed to heat, creating a natural textured crackle effect after printing and drying.

Thick Plate Printing

Thick Plate Printing utilizes a specialized printing plate that allows for the application of a thicker layer of ink during the printing process, resulting in a bold and prominent printed effect.

Puff Printing

Puff printing employs a paste that expands when subjected to heat, resulting in a distinctive raised texture after the printing and drying process.

Crack Printing

Crackled printing utilizes a paste that shrinks and cracks when exposed to heat, creating a natural textured crackle effect after printing and drying.

Thick Plate Printing

Thick Plate Printing utilizes a specialized printing plate that allows for the application of a thicker layer of ink during the printing process, resulting in a bold and prominent printed effect.

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Embroidery

Embroidery comes in two forms: directly stitching patterns onto the fabric with thread and embroidering pre-made materials onto the clothing. The larger the embroidery area and the more intricate the stitching, the higher the cost. Additionally, it is not recommended to use extensive embroidery on lightweight fabrics with a small GSM.