Graphic Apparel by Cut

Every garment we print sits in one of two families, and knowing which one you want narrows tens of thousands of designs down to a manageable shortlist faster than any filter will.

Start With the Print, Not the Design

The first question is not which artwork but how much of the garment the artwork covers. Everything else follows from that.

Panel print. Artwork on the front, back or both, with the rest left as solid colour. Layers under a jacket, survives being half-covered, sits next to plain clothes in a wardrobe. This is the everyday half of the range.

Full coverage. The fabric is printed before the garment is cut, so the design runs across seams and sleeves with nothing left plain. Louder, and meant to be seen whole rather than layered over.

Neither is better. They answer different questions, and most people who are disappointed by an order chose the wrong family rather than the wrong design.

Panel-Print Cuts

• 2D Clothing — tees, sweatshirts and hoodies. The largest group here and the safest place to start.
• Polo Shirt — collared, smaller print area, chest placement only.
• Hat — a few centimetres of printable surface, so short text or a single mark.
• Baseball Jackets — back-panel work, worn over a printed tee rather than instead of one.
• Shoes — the smallest and most awkward surface in the range, which is why designs here stay simple.

Full-Coverage Cuts

• 3D Clothing — the core of this family, tees and hoodies printed edge to edge.
• Hawaiian Shirt — open collar, relaxed drape, built for pattern long before printing made it easy.
• Jersey and Baseball Jersey — team cuts, room for a name and number on the back.
• Pajama — where repeating patterns are most at home.
• Ugly Sweater — knit-effect artwork across the whole piece, for December rooms.
• Bikini Set — the smallest surface in this family, so bold simple patterns beat detailed scenes.

Where Most People Go Wrong

Three mistakes account for most exchanges, and all three are avoidable in under two minutes.

Sizing a jersey down. Jerseys are drafted wide on purpose. Ordering smaller gives a short jersey, not a slim one.

Buying a text design as full coverage. Words that wrap a sleeve or cross a seam stop being readable. Lettering belongs on a panel print.

Comparing the wrong garment. Measuring a hoodie against a tee you own will give the wrong answer, because a hoodie is cut to fit over something.

Sizing Is Not Consistent Across Cuts

There has never been a universal standard for how a garment should be cut — clothing sizes vary by country, maker and style. They vary here too, deliberately.

A jersey is looser than a tee. A hoodie carries more room than a sweatshirt. A collar sits closer than a crew neck. Sleepwear runs generous and should. So one letter size will not carry you across the range.

The method that works: take a piece you already own in that same style, lay it flat, measure chest and length, then match those two numbers against our size chart. Two minutes, and it removes the most common reason anything comes back.

Where This Sits in the Catalogue

To browse by design rather than by garment, start at Full Catalog or see the newest arrivals in Trending Shirts. When a date is driving the purchase, Holiday is organised by occasion. Beyond clothing, Home & Living carries the same artwork on pieces that need no sizing, and Stadium Giveaways covers collectibles tied to promotional nights.

Delivery windows are on Shipping Info, orders can be followed at Track Your Order, and exchanges sit under our Return & Refund policy.