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Apparel & soft goods
Sewn soft goods
Printed fabric is only half the product. The sewing floor is the other half.
Most printers can put ink on fabric. The products people actually need require a sewing floor: a table throw that fits the table, a backdrop with clean pole pockets, a banner hemmed straight. That’s the part that usually gets subcontracted, delayed, and blamed. Ours is in-house: industrial sewing machines and heat presses in the same building as the printers.
The print side is dye sublimation, where ink becomes part of the fiber instead of sitting on top. Color survives folding, washing, and event life. The finish side is cut-and-sew to your spec, from raw fabric to finished piece.
What we do
Dye-sub fabric printing
Ink infused into the fiber for color that doesn’t crack, peel, or wash out, with the same color management as everything else we print.
Cut & sew
Hems, pole pockets, fitted constructions, and custom builds on industrial machines. Finished dimensions honored, corners square.
Heat-press finishing
Transfer application and garment decoration for pieces and programs where press beats stitch.
Event-ready fabrics
Fabrics chosen for the job: washability, drape, and flame-rated options for venues that require them.
Dyed into the fiber
The art is printed to transfer paper, then heat and pressure in the calender turn the ink to gas and set it inside the fiber. Nothing sits on the surface, so nothing cracks, peels, or washes out.
Printed on the Mimaki TS-330, set in the Differo calender, sewn in-house.
Printed, cut, sewn
Fabric comes off the calender in yards and leaves as finished pieces: hemmed edges, pole pockets, zippers, and fitted constructions stitched by our sewing team.
What we sew
- Table throws & runners
- Fabric backdrops
- Pole-pocket banners
- Hanging fabric graphics
- Custom sewn pieces
- Team & event apparel
The equipment
Sewing team
In-house cut-and-sew: hems, pockets, zippers, and finished soft goods, stitched by people, not vendors.
Frequently asked questions
Can I wash a dye-sublimated table throw?
Yes. Sublimation is made for it. The ink is in the fiber, not printed on the surface, so a gentle machine wash brings a throw back to life after a dusty show. Wrinkles steam out.
What sizes do table throws come in?
Throws are sewn to your table. Standard 6ft and 8ft show tables are the common cases, fitted or draped, but the sewing floor means custom dimensions are just a different measurement.
Do fabric graphics meet venue fire codes?
They can. Flame-rated display fabrics are available, and hanging fabric in convention centers typically needs to meet NFPA 701. Tell us the venue and we’ll spec accordingly; our fire rating guide explains what gets asked for.
Why does in-house sewing matter?
Because the sew step is where subcontracted soft goods lose weeks and gain excuses. When the sewing floor is next to the printer, a mis-measured hem is a same-day fix instead of a re-ship, and the deadline stays yours.
Can I order soft goods online?
Not yet. Sewn pieces are dimensional custom work, so they’re quoted. Send the piece, dimensions, and date; the people who will print and sew it will price it.
Have a sewn soft goods project?
This work is quoted, not carted. Tell us the pieces, quantities, and timeline. A real person who runs the equipment will price it.