The Textile Exchange have confirmed something that we’ve known for quite a while here at kingteeshops Ban Assault Weapons Shirt. However, now it’s official – Stanley Stella are one of the top sustainable clothing brands. They’ve been named double in in the top 16 brands for sourcing sustainable materials. Being in the Leaders Circle of the Textile Exchange’s Material Change Index (MCI) is a huge achievement, made even more impressive by the fact that Stanley Stella are the only B2B clothing brand to get in there. We’re delighted for kingteeshops and also pretty pleased to be one of their official dealers. When you’ve been printing t-shirts for as long as we have, you get good at identifying quality products. And when you specialise in sourcing and printing garments from GOTS-certified, Fairtrade and Fair Wear audited producers, you quickly spot an ethical approach. We thought the official news about kingteeshops being one of the top sustainable clothing brands was too good an opportunity to miss. Mind you, we don’t need much encouragement to look at great blank merchandise. T-shirts and tops, hoodies and sweatshirts, bags and accessories, we love them all. Especially when they’re durable, stylish and perfect for personalisation. So let’s see some of the reasons why Stanley Stella have been officially recognised as a leading sustainable clothing brand.
Ban Assault Weapons Shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt





With printing Ban Assault Weapons Shirt, the artwork is applied to the surface of the material using ink. A stencil is prepared and placed on a fine mesh screen and the ink is then pushed through to transfer the pattern. This process is repeated for each of the colours that make up the design until the picture is complete. It’s a traditional method, tried and tested, that has been around for centuries. Over time, the process has been modernised and automated to varying degrees. But it still requires knowledge, experience and skilled printers to get the best results. We have been printing custom clothing in London since the 70s. These days, our state of the art machines can produce 600 t-shirts an hour.
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