Search Results for: custom-woven-labels

8 Clothing Label Design Mistakes That Hurt Apparel Brands

Designing clothing labels? Discover the dos and don’ts that prevent costly clothing label design mistakes, from fonts and color contrast to materials, placement, and FTC compliance.

Vintage Woven Clothing Labels: When Heritage Style Makes Sense

Collection of vintage woven clothing labels in assorted styles

Vintage and classic woven labels made on shuttle looms. Learn when heritage-style labels are the right choice for denim, work-wear, and premium brands.

Cotton Printed Labels vs. Satin and Nylon: Which Is Best?

cotton, satin, and nylon printed labels shown side by side for comparison

Choosing between cotton printed clothing labels, satin, and nylon? Compare comfort, durability, and print quality to find the right label for your clothing brand.

What Is a Merrowed Edge? Why Merrowed Edges Are Used on Clothing Labels

Merrowed edges on clothing labels create a stitched border that prevents fraying and adds durability. Learn how merrowed edges improve comfort, appearance, and long-term garment quality.

Clothing Label Folding Options Explained: Center Fold, End Fold, Manhattan & More

Learn the most common clothing label folding options including center fold, end fold, Manhattan and mitre styles for woven and printed clothing labels.

Top Mistakes Clothing Designers Make With Labels and Garment Production

Many new designers make avoidable mistakes during garment production. Learn the most common clothing designer mistakes and how to avoid them.

Eco-Friendly Clothing Labels for Sustainable Fashion Brands

Eco-friendly clothing labels help fashion brands reduce environmental impact while maintaining professional garment branding. Learn about sustainable label materials and options.

Using Woven Labels on Non-Clothing Items

Woven labels are commonly used on more than just clothing. Learn how brands and makers use woven labels on bags, handmade products, home goods, and accessories.

What Is Deadstock and How Can a Clothing Designer Benefit From Using It

deadstock fabric

In the fashion industry, deadstock refers to leftover scrap fabrics. Commonly known as deadstock fabrics, this refers to merchandise that was neither sold to the consumers nor is of any use to the producer anymore. This deadstock includes surplus fabric or leftover fabric pieces that the company cannot include in their products anymore hence adding them to their waste.