3D mockups · Wood, bamboo, ceramic & cloth
Nº D-11282
Coarse jute sack with hemmed edges, mouth tied with hemp cord — screen-printed front; specialty rice, green coffee, farm exports.
Made for: Food & specialties, Tea & coffee.
Sample printed on cotton canvas (bags, backpacks) 280 gsm, uncoated; style: gifts & souvenirs.
Sample size 300 × 120 × 420 mm.
A coarse jute sack with hemmed edges, its mouth tied with hemp — one or two colours screen-printed on the front.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the 300 × 120 × 420 mm sample or your own size.
Yes, on every plan including Free: use them on your website, marketplaces, social media and for clients. Pro removes the watermark and exports 4K pictures.
The sample is cotton canvas (bags, backpacks) 280 gsm with no lamination.
Jute sacks and bags are sewn from coarse woven jute: one panel folded double, both sides closed on a bag-sewing machine, the mouth hemmed or overlocked so it won't fray. Rice sacks are tied with hemp cord; small bags carry a drawstring through the folded top. The contents usually sit in a film liner, because jute breathes and doesn't block moisture.
Jute hessian of about 250–400 gsm; 5–10 kg sacks use heavy, tight-woven cloth, and 250–500 g coffee bags a lighter, finer weave. Jute for food should be batched with vegetable-based oil rather than mineral oil so it doesn't taint the beans.
One- or two-colour screen print in water-based or plastisol ink suits best, since the coarse surface breaks up fine detail; DTF works but a plastic film looks out of place on raw jute. A sewn woven or leather label gives specialty coffee a premium touch.
Keep artwork bold: lines at least about 1–1.5 mm and lettering no smaller than about 8–10 mm tall, because thick jute fibres spread ink and break lines. Keep the print 4–5 cm clear of side seams and the mouth. Separate colours cleanly for screen print, one screen per colour.
About 5 kg, with a PE liner to keep the grain clean and dry; 10 kg needs a bigger sack and heavier jute.
Rice name, growing region, net weight and a big, clear screen-printed logo; the full mandatory label (packing date, best-before, producer) goes on a swing tag or a label on the inner liner.
Dry grains like rice and green coffee can, if the jute is food grade; roasted coffee, tea and anything aroma-sensitive should sit in a laminated film liner inside.
Water-based screen ink soaks into the fibres and stays soft, while plastisol gives more solid colour; both outlast heat transfers on the rough surface.
Yes, jute is tough and biodegradable; many buyers keep a nicely printed sack as a shopping bag or decoration.