Do you want to sell your designs on line? Do you want to start earning money as soon as possible? Are you unsure of the quantities you need to order? Would you like to see your design on a T-Shirt but are unsure about ordering a full batch? If you answer yes to any of the above then Logo ID can help you.Logo ID, have now progressed into Direct to Garment Printing or D.T.G. This is the process of printing full colour images directly onto white or dark garments. With D.T.G. there are no set up costs. Previously a design had to be physically made up and charged for but with D.T.G. the design can be stored on a computer. Also with Screen printing it is necessary for a customer to order a minimum quantity of T-Shirts and if on seeing the product they are unhappy they cannot change them.With D.T.G. printing small quantities can be easily run off and it is suitable for artwork involving a number of colours. For mass production though it is sometimes better to still use the screen printing method. If you are unsure then please contact Logo ID for more information.

Our Kornit digital printer has been kept busy over the past month. Digitally printed T-Shirts are a great way to go if you are selling online. Logo ID have linked up with a number of online stores providing on demand digitally printed T-Shirts as well as a wide range of other digitally printed clothing. There are no setup costs or minimum orders with DTG, this means you can try out as many different designs as you like, and only print what gets ordered. Get in touch to find out more about our digitally printed clothing.

Consilium clothing - experts in screen printed clothing.

A new range of printed clothing which honours the British musical pioneer Delia Derbyshire has been selling extremely well at an online retailer.

While working at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, Derbyshire developed a wide variety of new sounds and musical production techniques.

Possibly her most famous creation is the electronic realisation of the theme for long-running science fiction series Doctor Who

To mark her achievements, Analog Industries has designed a black printed t-shirt bearing an image of Derbyshire in white working at a piece of musical equipment.

The company unveiled the item of printed clothing in a blog post on March 8th and started taking orders for the $18 (£13) printed t-shirts.

However, the retailer has been so inundated with orders that all reservations have been halted at this stage.

An update on the blog post read: "I'm cutting off all reservations right now, as we've reached the limit of what I can deal with without outsourcing this thing to India."

ThinkGeek.com recently launched a range of printed clothing featuring an innovative, interactive drum-machine function.

Find out more about our printed clothes.

Consilium clothing - experts in screen printed clothing.

A new printed t-shirt has been launched which mixes the worlds of music and fashion together in an unusual way.

ThinkGeek.com has designed and produced the printed clothing featuring an innovative, interactive drum machine function.

Suitable for aspiring rock stars, the shirts feature an image of a drum kit on the front which is not just there to look pretty.

Each part of the drum kit - from the bass drum to the symbol - has been wired up to a speaker meaning that pressing it with a finger delivers a real sound.

There are seven different sound effects to select meaning skilled players can even strike up a beat on their chest.

The printed t-shirts are also machine-washable after the graphic image, speakers and AA batteries have been removed.

According to Inventor Spot, the company has also tested a similar item of printed clothing bearing an electronic keyboard, so consumers could soon be able to strike up a full printed clothing band.

Find out more about our printed clothes.

Poker experience firm SpadeClub has launched a design contest to create a new range of printed clothing.

Members of the club were previously offered the chance to flex their creative muscles by providing some personalised designs for printed t-shirts.

This was timed to coincide with the launch of SpadeClub's new store and around 100 members' submitted designs for consideration.

The SpadeClub community can vote for their favourite design from a shortlist of 20 drawn up by a panel of judges.

Following this, the design which attracts the most votes will be then be immortalised in a range of printed clothing to be sold in the store.

The winner will also receive one year's exclusive membership to SpadeClub, as well as a printed t-shirt bearing their design.

A survey recently conducted by US apparel firm BlueCotton revealed that four out of five people have at least one item of printed clothing they hold onto for sentimental reasons.