Panel print if you want a piece that layers under a jacket and works on ordinary days. Full coverage if the garment is meant to be the whole outfit. Most disappointment with an order comes from picking the wrong family, not the wrong design.

2D Clothing. It is the largest group, the most versatile, and the easiest to size because most people already own a comparable tee or hoodie to measure against.

Because the cuts are drafted differently on purpose. A jersey is wider than a tee, a hoodie carries room to fit over something, sleepwear runs generous. Compare against a piece you own in the same style rather than any garment.

It rarely reads well. Text that wraps a sleeve or crosses a seam stops being legible. Lettering belongs on a panel print — though a Baseball Jersey has a clear back panel built for a name and number.

Shoes, then a Hat, then a Polo Shirt. All three suit a single simple mark and handle detailed artwork poorly.

A Hat if it must be worn, since most adjust to fit. If you would rather remove sizing entirely, Home & Living carries the same designs on pieces with no fit at all.

Broadly: cold water, inside out, hung to dry. The differences are in the detail — fasten a jersey’s buttons first, never machine-wash a cap, and skip fabric softener on sleepwear. Each collection page covers its own.