Types of Embroidery Services We Offer
Different embroidery techniques are used depending on the garment type, logo design, and branding style.
Flat Embroidery
Flat embroidery is the most common and widely used embroidery technique. In this method, threads are stitched smoothly onto the garment surface without additional elevation.
Flat embroidery provides a clean, professional, and precise logo appearance.
Best used for:
Flat embroidery is ideal for business apparel and professional branding.
3D Puff Embroidery
3D puff embroidery creates a raised, dimensional effect by placing foam underneath the stitches.
This technique is widely used for caps, hats, and bold logo applications where brands want their logo to stand out.
Best for:
Snapback caps
Structured hats
Streetwear branding
Bold logo designs
Sports team merchandise
3D embroidery adds depth, texture, and strong visual impact.
Chenille Embroidery
Chenille embroidery is a decorative embroidery technique that creates a soft, raised, and fuzzy texture using looped yarn stitches. The word chenille comes from the French term for caterpillar, which describes the plush and velvety appearance of the stitching.
This embroidery style is widely recognized for its bold, textured look and is commonly used on varsity jackets, letterman jackets, sports apparel, and premium streetwear collections.
Unlike standard embroidery that uses flat stitches, chenille embroidery uses chain stitches and looped yarn threads to create thick, dimensional designs. This gives logos and lettering a distinctive 3D effect with a soft surface finish.
Chenille embroidery is especially popular for large letters, mascots, and bold designs where brands want a strong visual impact.
Best For
Varsity and letterman jackets
College and university apparel
Sports team uniforms
Streetwear branding
Large lettering and patches
Vintage-style fashion collections
Chenille embroidery is often combined with traditional embroidery or patch embroidery to create high-end varsity-style garments with strong brand identity.

Appliqué Embroidery
Appliqué embroidery combines fabric patches with embroidery stitching.
A separate piece of fabric is sewn onto the garment and secured with decorative stitches. This reduces stitch density while creating a layered and textured design.
Appliqué embroidery is commonly used for:
Varsity jackets
Sports uniforms
Fashion collections
Large logo applications
This technique provides visual contrast and creative design flexibility.
Tackle Twill Embroidery
Tackle twill embroidery is a technique where fabric pieces (usually twill) are cut into letters or shapes and then stitched onto garments using embroidery stitches. This method creates bold, durable designs without using dense stitching.
It is commonly used for sports jerseys, varsity jackets, and athletic uniforms because it provides a clean, professional look for large letters and numbers.
Best for:
Tackle twill embroidery is popular in athletic apparel and team merchandise due to its durability and strong visual appearance.

Patch Embroidery
Patch embroidery involves creating embroidered patches separately and then attaching them to garments using stitching, velcro, or heat application.
Patch embroidery is commonly used for:
Military-style patches
Team badges
Event merchandise
Removable logo branding
This method allows brands to produce patches independently and apply them to multiple garment types.