07/18/2026
We're generally pretty silent on Facebook. That's not intentional. Often forget to photograph orders before they're already out the door. So I sifted through the camera roll to see just how many I took. Here's a sampling of orders from the last 6 months or so. From a printers perspective, it seems nowadays the latest thing in tshirts is DTF (direct to film), where your design is printed onto a transfer sheet from a printer and then heat pressed onto the shirts. While it's less mess, and there's more ability to do multi-colored designs with greater detail, I wouldn't exactly call it screenprinting (not that they always claim it to be, but some do). From what I've seen and heard it's more costly as well. But hey, what isn't costly in the world right now? This isn't a dig on that process, I just know I've had customers come in telling me how much they were quoted by a shop that uses it, and it was not cheap. So maybe we're a little more affordable for certain designs. We've had to boost prices too a bit to keep the doors open, but we can certainly beat the prices of the DTF shops. We just can't always get the detail that process offers. We hand pull every color with the squeegee using plastisol inks for longterm durability. The inks get pushed deep into the fibers of the fabric with every pass and then are heat cured. I've had customers come in with a shirt I printed 10 years ago and it may have a few small cracks in it, but it's still holding up. While the simple one or two color logos are our specialty, we can do up to 4 colors. It obviously just gets more expensive. So if you're interested in supporting a true archival, manual screenprinting local small business... Reach out to us. The easiest way to get quotes or questions answered is through the Messaging on the shop page. We'll follow this up with another post on the signage end of the business at some point. Thank you to all of our repeat customers over the years and the new customers yet to come. Here's to many more. ✌️
