3D mockups · Printed bags & accessories
Nº D-11242
Twill-backed patch, fully embroidered, rolled merrow border — iron or sew onto shirts, caps, backpacks; uniforms, labels.
Made for: Fashion & retail.
Sample printed on canvas for art prints 0.4 mm, uncoated; style: gifts & souvenirs.
Sample size 80 × 3 × 80 mm.
A fully embroidered twill patch with a rolled merrow border — ironed or sewn onto shirts, caps and bags.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
80 × 3 × 80 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 canvas for art prints 0.4 mm with no lamination.
An embroidered patch is a base fabric (polyester or cotton twill) fully covered in stitching, then cut to shape and edged with a rolled merrow border for rounds and rounded rectangles; complex shapes are hot-cut and overlocked. The back can be iron-on adhesive, hook-and-loop, or plain for sewing. Thickness is usually 2–3 mm, depending on stitch density.
Polyester twill is stable and doesn't stretch under the needle, making it the best base for full coverage; rayon thread has the best sheen, polyester thread is more colourfast and bleach-proof. Iron-on adhesive bonds well to cotton, drill and denim; for nylon, waterproof fabrics, backpacks and caps, sew or use hook-and-loop because heat can damage them. Uniforms washed often should have patches sewn round the edge, not glued only.
100% coverage gives even colour; 50–75% lets the twill show for a lighter, thinner patch. Metallic thread, 3D puff embroidery for big letters, or a screen-printed overlay for details too small to stitch are options. Merrow borders only suit simple shapes; detailed outlines get a hot-cut edge.
Send vector art at actual size with thread colour codes (usually around 6–12 colours max); minimum type about 4–5 mm tall, and strokes under 1 mm disappear. Keep 3–4 mm round the edge for the merrow border, free of type and detail. Gradients can't be stitched; convert them to flat colour areas.
Text usually curves along the circle inside the merrow, 4–5 mm from the edge, with the emblem centred; letters 5 mm tall or more. A round badge style suits uniforms and clubs.
Yes, 50–60 mm suits a cap front; structured caps are sewn or glued with special adhesive, rarely ironed since they can't be pressed flat.
They hold well on cotton, drill and denim with enough heat and pressure; for items washed often, add a line of stitching round the edge.
Embroidered patches are thick and textured with raised thread; woven patches are thin and flat and render fine detail and small type better.
Yes, each colour is a thread cone, so usually under about 12; fewer colours look cleaner.