Nº D-10915
Point collar, 6-button placket, long cuffed sleeves, fitted waist — office and bank uniforms.
Made for: Fashion & retail.
Sample printed on poplin / polycotton (shirts) 130 gsm; style: women's office shirt.
Sample size size M · 480 × 660 mm.
A women's office shirt with a point collar, six-button placket, cuffed long sleeves and a fitted waist — poly-cotton or silk, logo embroidered on the left chest for office and bank uniforms.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Size M · 480 × 660 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 poplin / polycotton (shirts) 130 gsm, on a dieline drawn at the size you type.
A women's office shirt has a two-part collar (stand and fall), a six-button placket, long sleeves with cuffs and plackets, and bust and waist darts on the front for a fitted shape. The back usually has a double yoke or vertical darts. Seams are fine-stitched and flat, with no overlock showing.
Cotton, polycotton or 'kate' poplin of about 110–140 gsm; polycotton creases less and keeps its colour, good for bank uniforms worn all day. Higher cotton breathes but needs ironing; bamboo or modal drapes softly but pills sooner.
Office uniforms usually carry a small embroidered logo on the left chest, cuff or below the back collar; small DTF prints work but embroidery looks more polished. All-over printed shirts are digitally printed on the roll before cutting.
A left-chest embroidered logo of about 5–7 cm sits above the bust dart, about 6–8 cm in from the placket. Embroidery art must be digitised into a stitch file (DST) with thread colours; lettering under about 4–5 mm tall won't stitch legibly.
About 5–6 cm wide on the left chest fits a 480 mm body; for long bank names, keep the emblem on the chest and the wording on the cuff.
Usually S to XXL with a chart for bust, waist and sleeve; many employers let staff try samples before confirming quantities per size.
A small left-chest embroidery is the office standard — durable and formal; printing suits short-lived event shirts.
Polycotton or kate of about 120–140 gsm creases less and holds shape; a touch of spandex helps a fitted shirt move.
Yes, digitally printed on the roll before cutting; choose a small, evenly repeating pattern so every cut shirt looks the same.