The pattern continues across every seam — that is the whole reason the fabric is printed before the garment is cut. You will still see the join where two panels meet, as on any sewn piece, but the artwork carries through rather than stopping at it.

Pattern pieces are cut from a long printed roll, so each garment picks up its artwork from a slightly different position. Same size, same design, different placement. It is inherent to the method rather than a fault, and it means yours is unrepeated.

Repeating motifs, gradients, dense scenes and dark grounds with bright focal points. Fine lettering and single small emblems struggle — text that wraps a sleeve stops being readable. Word-based designs belong on 2D Clothing instead.

Yes. A straight-on product photo shows roughly sixty per cent of the artwork; the rest wraps around the sides, sleeves and back. That hidden portion is a large part of what you are buying with this cut.

A printed tee is finished first, then decorated on one panel, leaving the rest a solid colour. Here the fabric is printed before cutting, so nothing is left plain. Browse the panel-print alternative in 2D Clothing.

Colour is bonded inside the fibre rather than layered on top, so there is no print film to crack or wash off, and fading tracks the fabric itself. Heat is the real enemy: a hot wash or hot dryer can dull colour and distort the weave permanently.

These are cut from pre-printed fabric, so the fit is fixed at the pattern stage and gives less than a knit tee. Measure a shirt you already own that fits how you want this one to, then match the numbers on our size chart.