Screen Printing | insignia

Peep the Process

An inside look at how a

t-shirt becomes real

Decorating apparel isn’t quite as simple and easy as commonfolk may think. There is a lot that goes on behind the scenes to get your idea from just a thought in your mind in to a reality on a garment. We’re here to help you, and show you how we do it.

Find the perfect garment for screen printing through our digital catalogs. We’ve got you covered with t-shirts, hoodies, hats, jackets, shorts and more.

Just ask us if you have any questions about the garments.

Our experience in the industry has lead us to fall in love with specific brands. If you don’t know where to start check out our favorite brands below.

Catalog

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Pick Your Print Style

Standard Spot Color

Spot color is the most common print technique in the industry, and has sometimes been called the screen printer's best friend. Knowledge of creating, applying and handling spot colors is essential to any screen printer.

Full Color Transfers

This t-shirt printing method consists of printing a full color design in ink onto transfers that are then heat pressed on to the garment. This method is used for a multi-color design that cannot be printed with spot color.

Water Base

Waterbase inks are mixed with a dye or pigment and then evaporated during the drying stage of printing. You have a soft feel after printing with waterbase inks, and it becomes no-feel after its first wash.

Transfer Vinyl

This t-shirt printing technique is most commonly used for printing the numbers, names, and logos onto

CAD-Cut vinyl material and then heat pressing them on sports t-shirts or jerseys.

Grey Scale

Grayscale printing involves using shades of gray from black to white. These shades are caught by the increase or reflection of light (white) and decrease or lack of reflection of light (black).