Illustrative workshop scene with a forest-green polo and khaki cap beside matching business cards and a yard sign.

A.R.T / Services

Custom Apparel

Give your team a shared identity, with pieces chosen around how they work and where they show up.

Illustrative concept. Not client work.

Garment decoration

How should your artwork look?

You don’t need to pick a method to start. Bring the garment, artwork and quantities you have in mind; A.R.T can help match the finish to the job.

Illustrative screen-printing press applying artwork to a shirt on its platen

Screen Printing

For a bold crew shirt

Ink passes through a screen onto the garment. Think solid shapes, like a two-color logo across the back of a tee.

Lookbook example of a multi-needle embroidery machine stitching a gold botanical motif on a navy polo

Embroidery

For a stitched chest logo

Thread gives a logo texture on a polo or cap. Fine lettering may need simplifying so the stitches stay legible.

Lookbook example of a full-color transfer being peeled from a black shirt beneath an open heat press

Full-Color Printing

For detailed event artwork

A direct-to-film transfer is applied with heat. It can carry several colors and gradients in one illustration.

Process illustrations and A.R.T lookbook examples, not photos of completed client orders.

Explore your options

Find a starting point in the catalogs.

Browse garments freely. Bring the catalog page and style you like to the conversation; selection and availability are confirmed during review.

Browse apparel catalogs

02 / Your starting point

What to bring.

Save the catalog pages you like to make your choices easier to discuss.

Garment references
Note the catalog, page, style number, and preferred colors, with an alternative if you have one.
A quantity and size breakdown
Estimate quantities by garment and size, and describe how your team will use the pieces.
Artwork and target date
Share logo files, desired placement, your target date, and any artwork that still needs creating.

03 / From idea to agreement

What happens next.

  1. Request

    Begin through the start page with your apparel direction, or sign in to your existing member workspace.

  2. Review

    Check garment availability, sizes, quantities, minimums, and suitable decoration options against your artwork and intended use.

  3. Quote & agree

    Agree on specifications, costs, approvals, and timing before proceeding; a request alone does not reserve stock or production.

Not ready to request a project? Outline your idea first.

Keep the look connected.

Need a logo for the garments or matching signs for the job site? Include those needs in the conversation, with each scope confirmed separately.