Embroidery for Custom Clothing

Embroidery creates a design with stitches rather than a printed ink layer. Flat embroidery, raised embroidery and chenille offer different textures and need different artwork decisions.

Industrial embroidery equipment with thread cones; external equipment reference.
Industrial embroidery equipment with thread cones; external equipment reference. Rendy Novantino · Unsplash License

Compare the available routes

Fabric compatibility and sample checks

Review fabric weight and stretch, backing, stitch density and access to the placement. Compare small lettering, outline definition, puckering and the reverse side on an actual garment sample.

From specification to approval

Concept diagram: define the material and effect, develop a sample, then compare the agreed checks. Not a test result or a production recipe.
Concept diagram: define the material and effect, develop a sample, then compare the agreed checks. Not a test result or a production recipe.
  1. Define material, artwork or wash target.
  2. Develop the process on the intended fabric.
  3. Approve appearance, dimensions and agreed performance checks.

Questions buyers should settle

Can I choose the process from a photograph?

A photograph can show texture or placement, but cannot prove composition, durability or process settings. Keep an approved physical sample and the written specification.

Should decoration be checked before or after garment washing?

Agree the production sequence with the sample brief. If the garment will be washed after decoration, review the combined result; checking each step separately does not approve the finished garment.

Continue your material and process brief

Request a sample review

Technical references

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