Work
Workshop photographs of the paths a job takes here: flyers, wide colour, stitching, sublimation, engraving, and tailoring. Named customer work can replace them from the portfolio desk.
01
Flyers
A5 double-sided sheets on 170 gsm, for a campaign that cannot wait.
The shop prints short-run flyers and office documents. A finished file can go straight to the technician. A rough idea goes to design first, then back to reception for approval.
02
Large format
Banners and posters sized for a shopfront or an event.
Large-format work is priced by the job. Reception opens the job card from the invoice, and the print floor produces it.
03
Embroidery
A mark stitched onto polos, caps, or workwear.
Embroidery usually needs the artwork digitised. The designer finishes that, reception approves it, then the technician runs the job.
04
Sublimation
A garment that is printed, roll-pressed, and tailored before it is collected.
Sublimation job cards leave the printer for the roll press, then the tailors, and only then return to reception for dispatch.
05
Engraving
Plates, gifts, and tags with a mark that is cut, not printed.
Engraving is quoted per item. Design approval happens at reception when the customer still needs to see the artwork.
06
Tailoring
Garments finished on the premises after print, or sewn as their own job.
Tailors sit on the sublimation path, and they also take garment work that reception has booked on its own invoice.
Nothing in that group yet.
Tell reception the size, the quantity, and whether the studio should draw it first.
