Hoodies & sweatshirts Custom branding for your collection

Embroidered hoodies & sweatshirts

Give a chest logo, sleeve mark or larger graphic the texture of stitched thread. We review the design together with the garment, so its scale, placement and feel work as one piece.

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Light DRIOV Clothing script embroidery on pink fabric.

A logo shaped by thread

Embroidery builds the artwork from stitches. Thread direction gives the surface a different character as it catches the light; a tonal mark can sit quietly on the garment, while a contrasting thread makes the same shape more prominent.

Consider the whole garment when choosing the size. A small chest emblem and a broad back design ask different things of the fabric. Stitch coverage also affects the feel of the decorated area, so a larger filled shape deserves a physical review.

Keep the detail readable

Send the original logo and the intended finished dimensions. Fine lettering, narrow gaps and closely spaced lines need to be reviewed at that size. Artwork may need small adjustments when it is translated into a stitch design; agree any changes before a sample is approved.

Show the position on a straight garment view, with measurements from a named seam. For a sleeve, pocket or hood detail, include a close reference. The fabric, stitching and backing need to be considered together, especially on a stretchy knit.

An embroidered fish motif on a pale blue hoodie beside two rulers.

Look at both sides

Review the thread color, letter shapes and outline on the selected fabric. Lay the garment flat to check whether the area around the embroidery sits smoothly, then look at the reverse for backing, loose ends and next-to-skin feel.

Check placement on the finished garment rather than the artwork file alone. Record the approved design revision and discuss the care requirements that should be assessed before production.

Embroidery across the garment.

Compare a chest emblem, script on the hood and the scale of a finished placement. Send the artwork and garment area you want to develop.

Embroidery heads and thread spools above white fabric held in frames.
Needles, thread and fabric at the embroidery machine.

From artwork to stitches.

The machine view shows the stitching setup. The sample is where to review how your lettering, fill areas and thread colors sit on the chosen garment.

Send the intended design size and position with your artwork, so the stitched sample can be compared with the same brief.

What to send with your inquiry.

Start with the information you have. We’ll work through the open details with you.

  • Original artwork and finished width and height.
  • Garment style, fabric reference and color.
  • Placement drawing and thread color references.
  • Quantities by style and color, plus any size-dependent changes.

Your artwork. Your next collection.

Bring the garment, decoration and quantities into one conversation.

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