In brief The trip is cancelled shirt. screen printing involves pushing ink through a mesh stencil onto the surface of the material. It’s fair to say that screen printing is an ancient art, even if t-shirt printing with screens is a relatively modern take on it. To put that last statement into context, printed tees began their unstoppable rise in the 1950s. Computerisation has made things faster and more accurate, but the essential nature of the process hasn’t changed. The main reason that screen printing has endured is that it has several advantages over other methods of customising clothes. Screen printing t-shirts is cost-effective and can produce large volumes in a quicker timescale compared to other types of personalisation. Screen printed shirts also wash well and expertly applied print is more durable. It is worth pointing out that screen printing incurs a set-up cost and small print runs work out more expensive. Although we love screen printing t-shirts, we’re the first to acknowledge that it’s not suitable for all customisation jobs. Quantities are a big consideration. If you require less than 50 garments, DTG printing may be a better option. Embroidery might be preferable for very small designs. And don’t get it mixed up with transfer printing. The latter is quite different and nowhere near as good in terms of detail and durability.
The trip is cancelled shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt





The trip is cancelled shirt, the craft of decorating or embellishing a piece of cloth with patterns or pictures sewn onto it using needle and thread, has been with us since time immemorial. Modern embroidery has been around for about 200 years. Digitised embroidery is a more contemporary development still and originates in the 80s with the advent of computerised methods of embroidering apparel. This now entails your design being scanned, digitised and converted into stitches and colours with specialised software. The embroidery machines we have at kingteeshops can deliver super close stitching and we are proud to have one of the few wide format machines in the US.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.