79 results found for “dinterdum*”

A design that moves while the press closes ends up blurred, doubled or crooked. Heat tape holds the transfer, or a sublimation print, in place against the blank so nothing shifts between placement and pressing. Use short pieces at the corners rather than taping...

Leather patches suit trucker hats, canvas bags and workwear, where a natural material looks at home on rugged gear. These are genuine leather, offered in eight sizes. 1" x 1" and 2" x 1" for small tags and labels 2" x 2", 3" x...

Woven labels are made by weaving your design into the label with thread, rather than printing it on top. That gives them a textured, finished look, and it's why so many clothing brands use them for neck labels and hem tags. Sizes: 1", 1.5",...

Black foam goes under black and other dark threads, from charcoal to deep navy. If you stitch a black logo over white foam, the white can show between the stitches; over black foam it disappears. You get a single 24" x 36" sheet of...

Galaxy Black D-001 is the black in this range, and most shops keep it in bulk alongside white. It handles lettering on light garments, outlines in multi-color designs and small text that needs to stay sharp. Black on black is worth offering too. A...

Golden Yellow D-016 is a warm, sunny yellow with a touch of gold. Sunflowers, bees, smiley faces, lemons and kids' designs all call for a yellow like this, and it covers yellow school colors too. Yellow on a dark garment is where coverage matters...

The bobbin case holds the bobbin and sets bottom-thread tension, so when one wears or gets damaged, stitch quality drops quickly. This is a bobbin case for size L bobbins. A spare case on the shelf saves real time. Many shops keep one tensioned...

Red D-002 is a true, primary red. It covers team logos, fire and rescue departments, restaurant brands, Christmas designs with Dark Green D-475, and red, white and blue work with Pepsi Blue D-608 and White D-004. Red reads well on white, black, grey and...

Two threads in this range are simply called Pink: D-076 and D-074. They're different shades, and the code is how you tell them apart. Note it on every job card so a reorder matches the original. Pink D-076 works for girls' sports teams, birthday...

Fuchsia Pink D-088 is a bold magenta-pink with real punch. Salons, nail studios, dance schools, boutiques and bachelorette party orders all lean on a color like this. Fuchsia and black is a striking pair for logos, and fuchsia on white feels fresh and fun....

Gold D-171 is a classic gold, a little warmer and brighter than the rich 24K Gold D-201. It's the gold of school crests, team lettering and military-style insignia. It pairs naturally with Purple D-678, Navy D-623 and Maroon D-114, which covers many school color...

Flesh D-181 is a light skin tone for faces, hands and arms in embroidered characters, mascots and portraits. It's also handy for peach-toned details in flowers and fruit. Skin tones vary, and one thread won't cover every customer's design. For deeper skin tones, look...

Light Brown D-189 is the lightest of the three browns here. Use it for the highlights in wood grain, the lighter patches on a dog or horse, hair tones in portraits, and earthy logos for coffee shops, bakeries and outdoor brands. On khaki, sand...

Shark Grey D-372 is a strong grey with enough depth to hold its own on light garments. It's useful in more places than you might expect: drop shadows behind lettering, outlines that are softer than black, corporate logos and tone-on-tone designs on charcoal. A...

Tiffany Blue D-412 is a soft robin's-egg blue with a hint of green. It suits boutique logos, bakeries, salons, bridal party gifts and monogrammed robes and totes. It looks polished on white and works beautifully with Galaxy Black D-001 for a crisp two-color mark....