EMBROIDERY

One of the biggest advantages of embroidery is its durability. Unlike printed designs, embroidered elements are long-lasting, resistant to wear, and maintain their look over time—making them ideal for everyday workwear and promotional products. There are several different types of embroidery techniques, each offering a unique look, texture, and finish.

Flat Embroidery

The most common type—thread is stitched flat onto the fabric
Clean, durable, and ideal for logos, names, and detailed designs
Works well on hats, polos, jackets, and bags

Best for: Professional branding, everyday apparel, detailed logos

3D Puff Embroidery

Uses foam under the stitches to raise the design off the fabric
Creates a bold, dimensional look—great for hats and statement designs
Often used for letters or simple shapes

Best for: Snapbacks, sportswear, bold logo designs

Appliqué Embroidery

Involves stitching fabric pieces onto a garment, then embroidering around the edges
Adds texture, color, and style—especially popular in varsity and streetwear looks

Best for: Large letters, custom patches, decorative apparel

Monogram Embroidery

Personalized initials or names, often elegant and minimalist
Common for robes, towels, gifts, and formalwear

Best for: Gifts, accessories, uniforms, weddings