Tag Archives: Branding

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Double Shuttle Weaving: The Secret to High-Quality Woven Labels

Posted on by Denise Newton
Double shuttle damask woven labels
12
Nov

The double shuttle technique in woven labels is a specialized weaving process that uses two weft threads simultaneously, allowing for greater detail, vibrant colors, and a textured finish. Unlike standard single-thread weaving, double shuttle weaving creates high-definition designs that bring logos and intricate patterns to life, making it a popular choice for brands looking to enhance their label quality. This technique not only improves the aesthetic appeal of a label but also boosts its durability, offering a premium touch that speaks to a brand’s commitment to quality and craftsmanship. Continue reading →

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How Luxury and Sustainability Can Work Together in Clothing Design

Posted on by Denise Newton
11
Jul

Luxury and sustainability in clothing are often seen as two separate and conflicting concepts, with luxury typically associated with high-end, expensive materials and sustainability focused on environmentally friendly practices. However, it is possible for these two seemingly contrasting ideas to work together in the fashion industry. Continue reading →

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The Importance of Folding Options for Clothing Labels

Posted on by Ursula Szajna
18
Jun

1. Branding- Every Detail Matters When it comes to branding your clothing line, every detail matters – including the way your garment labels are folded. The way your clothing labels are presented can make a huge impact on your brand’s […]

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Top Mistakes Clothing Designers Can Make

Posted on by Denise Newton
11
Jun

Clothing designers are prone to making mistakes that can hinder their success in this competitive field. Continue reading →

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The Importance Of Using Multiple Labels On One Garment

Posted on by Denise Newton
08
May

Using multiple clothing labels can serve a functional purpose. Different labels may cater to different market segments or demographics, allowing designers to reach a more diverse audience. For instance, one label could be targeted towards high-end luxury buyers, while another could be tailored for a more affordable market. Continue reading →

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