I've decided to go with a uniform look when I go to customers, and have two options for polo shirts, sweatshirts, etc. This is a small logo that goes on upper left on the front of the shirt. My screen printer came up with these two options. It's a tie as far as I'm concerned, so I thought I'd ask your opinions! Option A Option B Just had the thought this could be considered spam. I can't come to any of you and tune your piano, you are way too far away.
I really like the second one and think it looks more 'classy' than the first. If it were up to me that's the one I go with. Hope this helps you come to a decision. Whichever one you decide on I'm sure your business will grow in leaps and bounds. :-D
I like the look of the 2nd one because it is more creative, but I actually think the first would be better. I think it would translate better to a shirt because it is more obvious. The other one might not look as good if the shirt gets bunched up a bit while you are wearing it.
Thanks for all your input. I think I am going with the 2nd one. The first one was a hassle for the store due to the very tiny "keys". I'm afraid they'll come off actually. Time will tell.
Although I have voted on this already, I still would like to suggest a 3rd option over here - Which is: Why let someone else give you a choice of just 2? Why not do your own foil printing on shirts/fabric, as well as on paper! It's very easy, and extremely cheap too! I mean, why restrict yourself to just 2 designs made by someone else? Why not make your own logo youself! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6CD5jRAkjA http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9z093tXHtmg And the above video's main channel is also all about teaching screen printing. http://www.youtube.com/user/CatspitProductions
If you buy transfer paper from a craft store (I work at one) they come with the website that allows you to make your own design and print it out of your printer on the transfer paper and you iron it on. But I vote for the second one on that note.
Unfortunately I tried a DIY transfer kit from the craft store, and it didn't look good at all. Maybe on a white shirt it would be okay, but not on red. Now I'm washing that shirt over & over and picking off the transfer in hopes of being able to reuse the shirt. Luckily it's not holding up well in the wash, so it's probably not meant for something needing constant washing. They're only charging me $4 to do the transfers, so I'm happy with that, and they'll let me use any shirt I bring in.
