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<\/h2>\n<\/h2>\nThere\u2019s a love for the t-shirt. You know? The one you can\u2019t throw out even though it looks tacky. There\u2019s something about a right-fitting t-shirt that fits right. When designing your brand\u2019s team t-shirt, keep that in mind. You want employees of all shapes, and sizes, to feel good in their clothes.<\/p>\n
For team t-shirts, you should consider the branding you would like. Brainstorm ideas about what you want your t-shirt to communicate. Consider the purpose of the t-shirt. Is it for a short promotion or is it a company-branded tee? Does it speak to team unity? Once you are able to answer confidently, you know the direction your company is heading. You can decide whether you want to opt for a serious or playful vibe. If the tee is for everyday use, you may consider selecting a higher quality fabric than you would for a promotional tee.<\/p>\n
Designing t-shirts means choosing the right fit and the correct fabric. With many different materials out there, you need to decide which one will present your brand and be comfortable simultaneously. Cotton t-shirts are great for warmer climates as their fabric is breathable and of high quality. If your company is already environmentally-friendly, cotton may be your way to go.<\/p>\n
Size does matter. You wouldn\u2019t want one employee to feel left out because their shirt doesn\u2019t fit. The size of the t-shirt also includes the logo size and position on the tee. A logo too large taking up most of the t-shirt could be uncomfortable. To be sure of your final design, play around with the logo and words by printing it on paper first. You may also change it slightly if you are producing t-shirts for women and children. If you decide that you want just one t-shirt for the whole company, you could opt for the unisex t-shirt. If you live in a cooler climate, you might want to choose a long sleeve tee.<\/p>\n
There\u2019s more than just what your message has to say. Anytime typography is printed on apparel, it must be clear and eye-catching. You can achieve this by selecting the right font and letters placed evenly. Typography is sometimes tricky, because you want it to look attractive without interfering with your overall design. Changing up the fonts also creates more visual appeal, and adding a few fonts helps your brand, as certain words stand out. Therefore, the type of font chosen is crucial. When you want to convey a serious message, you can\u2019t use comic sans or a font known for comedy. Play around with different fonts and think outside the box to achieve the most creative look.<\/p>\n
When you have your images, submit them in the top format possible. If the art files are of low quality, they will show up on the t-shirt all pixelated, and it will be a waste of hard work. For images to be at their best for t-shirts, they should be around 200 dpi, if not higher. Often you will think the design is of printing quality. However, when the designer looks at it, he notices the reduced dpi.<\/p>\n