Portfolio
A selection of our previous T-shirt screen printing work.
01
Brilliant illustration rendered into two colours on a white t-shirt for maximum impact.
02
So many variations on this theme over the years, but this one is particularly effective. Saved a screen and used the bone colour as the underbase. This works whenever the shade is at least 60% white.
03
Five-colour screen print, the garment colour pale enough to use without an under-base for a softer feel
04
It’s not just about t-shirts. We have serviced high-end fashion clients too with tailored techniques onto fabrics and finished garments.
05
Classic three-colour fine tonal separation with white underbase, a grey and highlight white
06
Unusual request for a burgundy flock application of a robot.
07
Stylised single-colour graphic, using a larger dot size for a retro, newsprint look.
08
Another classic design. We’ve printed several versions over the years but this one stands out with its clear, basic colours.
09
What we used to call a simulated process separation. Six screens only, the key being using colours on and off the underbase, as well as blending in certain areas.
10
Screen printing by hand allows a lot of flexibility for positioning designs as you can see.
11
Black plastisol on a black t-shirt finished with a high-gloss application.
12
The most powerful statements can be achieved with the most basic set up – the single-colour screen print. This one used an opaque water-based white ink on an organic t-shirt.
13
The combination of basic power-colours combined with well-crafted graphic design is a powerful statement. Just the two colours here but a result that blows far more complex designs out of the water.
14
We can do this! Screen-printed record sleeves for special editions and short runs.
15
Maximising the opacity of a flock application by underbasing the adhesive with an opaque layer.
16
Hi-tech, two-tone optical trickery using just three screens – an opaque white base, then two variations on turquoise. One biased to a blue shade, the other to green. On a Continental Clothing organic EP01 t-shirt.
17
Glow-in-the-dark ink seemingly making a comeback in ‘25. A solid, opaque white base is the key to ignite this longstanding industry classic ink.
18
Metallic gold foil application for that classic bling. Always a crowd pleaser!
19
Striking, well-executed design by someone who understands screen print and how to use it for best graphic effect!
20
Classic four-colour tonal separation consisting of white underbase, grey, pink and a highlight white.
21
Multiple-blended placement prints onto black fabric pieces.
22
Screen printing onto pre-cut panels, to be sewn into finished garments and bags afterwards.
23
Intense fluoro-green ink onto black t-shirts.
24
What happens when you drink too much coffee.
25
Mind-bending graphic, vibrant royal blue tee. Intense colour with soft underbase.
26
More multiple-blend placement prints onto black fabric pieces. Placistol ink.
27
Simple one-colour ink with great graphic comic illustration wins again.
28
White and orange graphics on a camo t-shirt look great! This particular white ink combats any dye sublimation on potentially tricky substrates such as camouflage fabrics.
29
Classic four-colour process CMYK inks onto a white t-shirt. With a suitable full-colour illustration can work great.
30
The impact of great graphic design using three screens and a brilliant colour combination of inks and garment.
31
The fox fights back. Simple but excellent graphic illustration using only white and orange.
32
Water-based inks for a soft feel on white t-shirts. Over repeated washes the pigment will fade for a softer finish and look.
33
Black flock in conjunction with water-based inks for a unique feel and depth.
34
Hand screen printing wins once again over automatic machinery with this demanding kind of careful print placement.
35
We colour-match to any reference available. Pantone numbers, fabric off-cuts, paper swatches, digital images and more. Years of experience in this field means we have a high level of accuracy in this ancient art.
Ready to place an order?
See how the process works, from artwork and garment selection to pricing and getting in touch.