Your brand.
Every detail.
Discover how one identity changes across fabric, labels, tags, and packaging. Look closely, explore the finish, and build a shortlist for your own product.
Embossed logo
Raised tonal identityA raised impression brings the brand above the material surface. Discuss a suitable patch or substrate, tooling, relief depth, attachment, and the detail that remains readable at the chosen size.
What to specify
Substrate · tooling · depth · final dimensions
Debossed logo
Understated recessed identityA recessed impression presses the mark into the material. Directional light reveals the identity through depth and shadow; review the substrate, impression, edge detail, and attachment on a physical sample.
What to specify
Material · impression depth · artwork · attachment
No matching finish. Try another word or collection.
Make the details work together.
Choose a print, an inside label, a tag, and a pack—or shortlist alternatives. Your choices stay with you as you explore these pages.
Branded visual concepts created to illustrate the finishes. Confirm method availability, materials, dimensions, colours, costs, and the physical sample for your order. Care-label wording is illustrative.
Choose relief or impression
Embossing raises the mark above a surface; debossing presses it into the surface. Both can use light and shadow to express the logo without a conventional printed colour. The result depends on the actual substrate and process. Use the two branded concepts to explain the direction you prefer.
Design for the material
Identify the patch or material, finished size, placement, and attachment. Fine lettering, narrow gaps, and sharp corners can behave differently when formed into a material. Discuss artwork adjustments before tooling and review the mark at actual scale.
Connect the patch to the garment
Consider the patch thickness, stiffness, backing, edge finish, and attachment alongside the garment. A striking standalone patch still needs to sit correctly on the finished product. Review the assembled sample for appearance, comfort, and intended use.
Agree on development and approval
Confirm the proposed substrate, tooling scope, setup costs, minimums, and sampling steps. Retain an approved physical reference and artwork revision. Any product-specific durability, care, or other requirements should be identified with the project brief.
Your project checklist
- Raised or recessed direction
- Substrate and dimensions
- Tooling and artwork detail
- Attachment and approved sample