Woven Labels for Fashion Brands
Fashion is an essential part of our culture, constantly changing and adapting decade after decade. One thing that’s certain is that ‘the brand’ will always be in vogue. However, big brands aren’t everything when it comes to self-identification; we’re starting to see smaller, more boutique labels becoming popular, which is great for smaller fashion businesses looking to break into such a diverse market.
Custom Woven Labels
We are already witnessing bolder visions from some of the smaller fashion makers looking to boost their recognition in the garment industry, paying attention to brand awareness without the huge cost of advertising and marketing that we’re used to from the bigger brands. This means customers can now see the latest, most trendy, and newest design concepts at more affordable prices. One efficient and cost-effective way of helping your brand stand out is to create an iconic, stylish, or eye-popping label for your clothing line. The design of garment labels and hang tags is increasing in popularity – especially for plucky and exciting fashion start-ups with little in terms of additional cash flow.
Clothing Labels
Specialising in manufacturing fabric clothing labels, our focus is on narrow woven polyester or cotton, real leather, rubber, and swing hang tag labels. Our service doesn’t end there, we provide comprehensive advice and professional woven labelling consultation with the intention of helping you design and promote your brand efficiently.
Woven Labels UK design
Our aim is to provide woven clothing labels and promotional products that help UK designers build a strong brand image that creates long-term, strong partnerships with their clientele. Get in touch today for a tailored conversation about your branding future – whether it’s unique high street branding or specialised designs you’re looking for.
For more information about our UK-based business for woven labels. Contact us today, our contact details are here.
numbers and arms full of friendship bracelets. Britain’s fashion powerhouse, Topshop, didn’t disappoint with a show soaked in vintage-look fur coats, slightly sci-fi silver trousers and silky tracksuit tops for a luxe feel at an affordable price. Looking at the social media data, this was the most talked-about show of the week. Other British talent on show included Christopher Kane’s floral and sheer pieces that used bold colours in reds, pinks and yellows while playing with references to 1940s’ housecoats and a new silhouette. The names on many people’s lips were London’s bright you things, Michael Halpern, Matty Bovan, and Marta Jakubowski who pushed the envelope with stylish sequined efforts from Halpern and sleek and beautifully placed ruffles and leotards from Jakubowski.
Then there were the chunky trainers which are perfect for pounding the pavements; under brand names from Nike to Rhianna, they could be seen in abundance at the event. And don’t forget about oversized sweaters – New York certainly isn’t a ‘summery’ city in terms of its weather, so these comfortable and casual garments should be getting a regular airing.
to break convention, and to use a wide range of fabric, shapes and textures. Indeed, they are not even concentrating on making clothes specifically for men and women anymore, as genderless fashion hits the high street and caters for men and women in a whole range of different sizes.
A small yet significant element of the overall product, they can really reflect the ethos and aesthetic of the business they represent, helping to enhance the brand and influence its reception.
And if you’re looking to start your own brand this way, I’ve got some great news for you – there’s a fine line between a professional and amateur screen printed product. If you’re savvy, there’s absolutely no reason for your product to look amateurish. So, how do you turn a screen printed blank into a professional, retail ready, product?
about the kind of labels you’d sew into a school uniform – our woven clothing labels are the kind used by clothing retailers across the world, sewn into the garment to show the retailer or designer’s name and some basic information about the item.
brands.
