Custom clothing embroidery converts brand artwork into stitched decoration on a chosen garment. The result depends on artwork scale, fabric, thread and supporting construction. Discuss embroidery with Kylie Industry using a measured placement and review a stitched sample on the intended material before approving a collection.
Updated 11 October 2026 · Kylie Industry buyer guidance
Provide the original artwork and intended finished width and height. Identify text that must remain readable and the colour references to match. Fine lines and small lettering may need adjustment at the requested scale. Ask to review those changes before the stitched sample is prepared.
02
Consider fabric and placement
Explain whether embroidery sits on jersey, fleece, a pocket, a cap-style panel or another component. Discuss access during assembly and the proposed backing. Review puckering, surface distortion and the feel against the skin. A stitch preview does not establish how the logo will behave on the finished garment.
03
Record the approved finish
Check logo dimensions, position, thread colours, edge definition and loose threads. Review the complete sample after the agreed care trial. Ask whether digitising, sample revisions and any additional backing are included in the quote. Keep the approved stitch version associated with the garment style code.
Questions before sampling.
Can every printed logo be embroidered at the same size?
No automatic equivalence should be assumed. Fine text, gradients and narrow spaces may require artwork changes for embroidery. Review the proposed changes and stitched sample at the intended size before approving the decoration.
What should I send for a project quote?
Send your embroidery brief, reference files and unresolved questions, together with garment styles, quantities per colour, size breakdown, destination and target date. Ask Kylie Industry to confirm feasibility, sampling, minimums, pricing and the agreed production scope.