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Make it last
Heat kills prints, water barely touches them. Almost everything else is detail.
Washing does very little damage. A tumble dryer on high, or an iron laid straight on the graphic, can ruin a print in one go. Everything else is detail.
30° or colder, turned inside out so the print faces away from the drum. That single habit does more than any detergent choice.
A new print on a dark garment sits slightly raised. The first wash rinses out the pretreatment and the print settles into the fabric. It looks softer because it finally is.
If a garment needs ironing, turn it inside out and press the reverse. Never put an iron, or a heat press, directly onto a printed or embroidered area.
Every product page says which method it uses. They behave differently enough that one care label for all of them would be wrong.
| Method | Used on | Wash | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| DTG print | Tees, hoodies, crewnecks, joggers | Cold, inside out | Changes after the first wash, then stays. Never iron the print. |
| Embroidery | Caps, beanies, bucket hat, coach jacket, denim | Cold, hang dry | Iron around the stitching, never over it. Hand wash headwear. |
| Screen print | Canvas tote | Cold | Will crack a little with age. That is the ink, not a fault. |
| Sublimation | Socks | Warm, tumble low | Colour is in the fibre, not on it — it cannot crack or peel. |
If a print lands wrong, in the wrong place, or the parcel arrives damaged, send us a photo within 30 days and we print it again free. You do not post the faulty one back — shipping a bad garment across the world to be thrown away helps nobody.
The blank and print method for a specific piece are on its product page, under Spec sheet.
