PATCHES
Fine detail, in a flatter finish.
Consider a woven patch when the design calls for a smooth surface and intricate artwork.

Illustrative design concept
A CONSIDERED APPROACH
Built around the way
you’ll use it.
Woven designs use fine interlaced threads rather than an embroidered fill. This can suit detailed marks, but text, borders and color decisions still need to be evaluated at the intended finished dimensions.
01
Detailed artwork
Provide clear outlines and identify any small text that must remain readable.
02
Edge treatment
Specify the patch shape and preferred finished border.
03
Final use
Share the garment, attachment method and quantity for project review.
BEFORE YOU START
A clearer brief.
A better starting point.
Use your clearest source artwork. Include the finished size, application and required date. Confirm price, deliverables and timing before placing an order.
✓ Source artwork
✓ Finished dimensions
✓ Fabric or material
✓ Required format
✓ Deadline & quantity

Illustrative service concept
CHOOSE BY APPLICATION
Where this service
makes a difference.
01
Detailed graphic marks
Consider fine interlaced thread construction for a relatively flat surface.
02
Compact identity patches
Review intricate emblems at their actual size before committing to the layout.
03
Garment and accessory branding
Choose an edge treatment and attachment suited to the receiving product.
KNOW YOUR OPTIONS
Small choices.
A different finished result.
These decisions help define the project before the artwork or production plan is approved.
Woven Patches: decisions to confirm
| Decision | What to specify | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Flatness and texture | Decide whether the finer woven appearance matches the design direction. | A woven surface has a different character from raised embroidery. |
| Fine lettering | Evaluate the smallest text at the intended dimensions. | Woven construction still has limits and should not be treated as unlimited resolution. |
| Border finish | Select the outline shape and intended finishing treatment. | The edge should be reviewed along with the main artwork. |
ILLUSTRATIVE PROJECT BRIEF
Put the details into context.
A finely detailed botanical emblem for a bag. State the finished dimensions, smallest text, border shape and intended attachment method.
BEFORE YOU SAY YES
Review the details.
Then take the next step.
A screen preview is one part of approval. Check the details that matter to the actual application.
01
Artwork and dimensions
Confirm the spelling, proportions, color direction and finished patch size.
02
Material and edge
Check the construction, surface and perimeter treatment as separate specifications.
03
Attachment and use
Confirm how the patch will attach and request care or application guidance for the selected materials.
04
Quantity and delivery
Confirm the approved quantity, sample or proof stage, destination and timing before physical production.
ABOUT THIS SERVICE
Woven Patches
questions, answered.
More questions about your design? Include the specific application and your artwork when you prepare your brief.
Is woven the same as embroidered?
No. Woven artwork is formed through interlaced threads, while embroidered artwork is stitched onto a supporting material. The surfaces look and feel different.
Can I use the same graphic for both?
The artwork can be a shared reference, but each material may require its own simplification and production preparation.
What should I approve before physical production?
Confirm artwork, actual size, material, colors, edge finish, backing, quantity and any sample or proof requirements. Timing and delivery should be agreed separately.
How is the project price confirmed?
Price depends on the approved artwork and physical specifications, including size, construction, quantity and delivery needs. Request a project-specific total before authorizing work.
MORE TO EXPLORE
Find the right fit.
RELATED PORTFOLIO / PATCH CONCEPTS
Explore the portfolio.
Explore artwork, texture and finish through illustrative design concepts.
Illustrative design concepts created to show visual styles and materials. These are not documented customer projects or physical production samples.
LET’S PLAN THE DETAILS
Have a project in mind?
Start with your artwork, finished size and intended application.



