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www.IHeartPrint.com just made mention (http://www.iheartprint.com/2008/01/03/lang_en-my-5-print-related-thoughts-for-2008-lang_en/) of ProjectCenter’s blog (projectcenter.wordpress.com), saying that that companies like ProjectCenter “are proving that it’s worth [it] to share knowledge and engage conversations”.
ProjectCenter would like to thank www.IHeartPrint.com for this compliment.
We would also like to thank others (i.e. www.unioncopy.com) that have been sharing our posts to the public. We really appreciate your help.
As always, we greatly welcome your comments on our blog, and hope you will take the time to do so.
Check us out at www.makepapereasy.com.
It should be stated that almost all shirt companies will charge more for shirts that are less than Small, more than Extra Large (XL) in mens shirts, and less than Extra Small (XS), more than Extra Large (XL) in womens shirts.
Check us out at www.makepapereasy.com.
As a general ‘rule of thumb’, embroiderers recommend that any text on a stitched piece be at least 3/16 of an inch in height. 3/16″ is the smallest size that will allow verbiage to be clearly visible on any type of apparel or promotional item.
Check us out at www.makepapereasy.com.
The pricing from embroidered apparel and goods is quite simple;
One portion of the price comes from that actual material you are stitching on, meaning there is a cost associated to the goods (i.e. hats, shirts, etc.). To keep costs in control on this matter, it is best to order by the dozen, and of course, the more you buy the lower the unit cost.
The other price comes from the embroidery, and that price changes according to how many stitches are needed to complete the application. To keep costs in control on this matter, keep your design as simple and small as possible. Naturally, the pricing will increase as the artwork becomes larger or more involved.
Check us out at www.makepapereasy.com.
