Nº D-10898
Below the knee, wide horizontal quilting, high stand collar, full zip — winter uniforms, labels.
Made for: Fashion & retail.
Sample printed on nylon / polyester taffeta 80 gsm; style: long puffer coat.
Sample size size L · 680 × 1020 mm.
A long puffer coat below the knee: wide horizontal quilting, nylon shell, high stand collar and a full zip — winter uniforms, a chest logo or a big back print.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Size L · 680 × 1020 mm; your print keeps its true scale on the product.
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 nylon / polyester taffeta 80 gsm, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
A long puffer has an outer shell, a lining and a fill of polyester wadding or down between them, quilted into horizontal channels so the fill doesn't sink. It runs below the knee with a tall stand collar and a full-length front zip, often a detachable or fixed hood and side pockets. Each quilting line divides the body into puffed channels, so the surface is not flat like ordinary cloth.
The shell is nylon or polyester taffeta of 40–80 gsm, usually with a light water-repellent (DWR) and down-proof finish; the fill is polyester wadding or down for more warmth per weight. The shell is slick and smooth, so inks must be made for nylon.
Screen printing with nylon ink, low-temperature heat transfers, or embroidery and patches are the usual options; too hot a press makes nylon glaze or crushes the fill. Screen printing is usually done on cut panels before quilting, otherwise the quilting lines cut through the image.
Because the surface is channelled, keep a logo within one channel — left chest, upper arm or upper back — not straddling a quilt line. Give print positions per cut panel (front, back, sleeve) with the distance to the nearest quilting line; a big back print has to allow for the puff curving it slightly.
Wide channels are usually 10–15 cm tall, so a chest logo should stay under about 8 cm high to sit within one; a back logo can be larger if the upper back channel is wide.
Staff working outdoors in cold winters such as security, couriers, golf courses and mountain resorts; the long cut keeps the legs warm during long standing shifts.
Embroidery or a sewn patch lasts longest, but on down jackets embroider the shell panel before quilting, since needle holes in a finished jacket leak down; nylon screen ink or a low-temperature heat transfer applied to panels before quilting is also durable and lighter.
Left chest, upper arm or upper back, inside one quilted channel; avoid crossing a quilt line.
Down is lighter, warmer and packs smaller but costs more and needs down-proof fabric; polyester fill is cheaper, washes easily and stays warmer when damp, suiting big uniform orders.