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Using Custom Woven: Iron On Or Sew In Labels

When choosing a custom woven label to accentuate your product, be it hand made sweaters and hats or multiple articles for a large clothing manufacturer, deciding whether to attach the label with the Iron on or Sew on method is among the many label design considerations. Both methods offer distinct advantages, therefore understanding the differences gives you the knowledge to make the best choice for your products.

A custom woven label's location on the garment, along with the type of material used in the garment's and the label's fabrication, will significantly influence the decision about which type of connection will produce the longevity and durability you need for the product.

Iron On Labels

Typically, the iron-on label is only as strong as its adhesive, the method of application, the fabric it will adhere to, and its relative location on the garment. These factors combined, designate how well the custom woven label will maintain its durability on the garment.

Depending on the fabric of the garment or other product, iron on labels can be a fast way to personalize your product. However, certain fabrics, such as some poly blends, satins, or other sensitive materials will not work with iron-on labels. The garment's care instructions will indicate whether or not it can withstand the heat of an iron.

The method of application is a deciding factor in the durability of an iron-on tag. Specific temperatures and procedures affect the adhesive, and must be performed correctly for the iron-on label to hold properly.

These labels are a great for a variety of products and applications. You can place iron-on labels almost anywhere on the product.

Sew In Labels

Sew in labels must be attached to the garment by a machine or hand stitched. These labels offer extended durability, depending on where and how well it is added to the fabric. Sew in labels may be attached on one, two, or all four sides and remain fixed throughout the lifetime of the garment.

Sew in labels can be attached to any fabric, and work well for knitted or crocheted items. However, you should not attach a heavy weight woven fabric label to a garment made from delicate materials. Doing so will result in bunching, sagging, and other undesirable problems. The fabric of the garment to be labeled should be considered when deciding upon a woven fabric label, and matched accordingly.

Sew allowances should be considered when ordering custom woven labels. The manufacturer should offer helpful advice about this, along with fabric compatibilities.

The advantages of both iron-on labels and sew in labels to designers and crafters are extensive. The instant brand recognition, design authorship and protection, and finished product appearance make any woven fabric label a great addition to garments, bags, hats, and practically every other textile product available.

For more information on iron on or sew in custom woven labels visit a label manufacturer's website. You can also discover many style selections and design options for customized fabric tags and personalized clothing labels.

Linda Bryan of http://ThirtySevenWest.com champions the small business entrepreneur. Linda's passion is to offer marketing assistance and affordable solutions in customized event items, creative packaging, and quality personalized ribbons and woven products. Keep up with her at http://facebook.com/thirtysevenw.



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