Prints&Co.

It depends on the artwork, garment, quantity and finish you’re looking for. From DTF and DTG to screen printing, embroidery, vinyl or rhinestones, each technique creates a different result. If you’re unsure, we can help you choose the right one for your project.

DTF is flexible for detailed, multicolour artwork and smaller runs, while screen printing becomes especially effective for larger quantities and designs with fewer colours. The right choice depends on your artwork, fabric and volume.

Yes. A single garment can combine different techniques when the fabric, placement and production process allow it. For example, embroidery can be combined with printing or patches to create a more developed result.

A vintage result can come from the garment itself, a wash process, the printing technique or a combination of these. The best route depends on how worn, faded or textured you want the final product to feel.

In many cases, yes. A reference helps us identify the closest technique, material or process. Some effects can be reproduced closely, while others need to be adapted to the garment and production method.

For larger runs, the most efficient option depends on the number of colours, artwork complexity, garment and finish. Screen printing is often highly effective at volume, but other techniques may be better depending on the project.