Custom logo embroidery

Embroidery reproduces a design with thread rather than ink, so a logo is first reviewed and converted into an embroidery file. Fine hairlines, very small text and subtle colour gradients often need to be simplified or slightly adjusted so the shape stays legible in stitches. If your logo has strict brand rules, mention that early so any adjustment can be discussed with you rather than decided alone.

A vector file is the easiest starting point. A high resolution image can also work, but it may need more clarification. If you are unsure what you have, send what is available and it will be reviewed.

Common placements are the left chest, the sleeve, the back of the collar and the back of a jacket. The available space differs between garment types and between sizes, and seams, pockets, zips and linings all influence what is practical. For caps and bags the shape of the item matters as much as the size of the design.

It helps to say how prominent the logo should be. A discreet chest mark and a large back motif are different jobs and are quoted differently.

Thread colours are matched as closely as possible to your brand colours from available thread ranges. An exact match to a printed reference cannot be assumed, so where colour accuracy is critical it is worth agreeing the closest options in advance.

The textile matters too. Knitted, elastic, ribbed, waterproof and heavily lined fabrics each behave differently under the needle. If you plan to supply your own garments, describe them or send an example so suitability can be reviewed before anything is agreed.