Embroidery

History of Embroidery

Embroidery is defined as the art of working raised and ornamental designs in threads of silk, cotton, gold, silver, or other material, upon any woven fabric, leather, paper, etc., with a needle. embroidered work or ornamentation. Long ago this was done by hand, in fact the origin of embroidery can be dated back to Cro-Magnon days or 30,000 BC. During a recent archaeological find, fossilized remains of heavily hand-stitched and decorated clothing, boots and a hat were found.

Today we continue to enjoy embroidery designs on our uniforms, caps and other apparel, as a way to create a business identity. So, to keep up with the demand, we use advanced computerized embroidery machines to create your custom designs. Furthermore, we can even use the computer to digitize most any design, monogram or logo using advanced embroidery design software. This allows our customers to put most anything they can imagine on the breast pocket of their shirt or cap.

Our Services

Design

We have extensive catalogs to browse for logo and font designs to create your own corporate identity. If your unable to find anything in our vast library, we can still help you create your own corporate identity with our own custom artist. Once the design is solidified, we can then move to the next step, finding the right apparel.

Apparel

After the design is complete, it is time to decide upon the right apparel to complete the look. You have access to a vast array of colors and styles to choose from by browsing our suppliers  online catalogs.

Production and Delivery

The final step is to put your design into production, and schedule a delivery date. As a local, family owned embroidery shop, we pride ourselves on our ability to work closely with our customers, and keep the delivery deadlines promised. By keeping “customer service” as our number one goal we build long lasting business relationships and friends that stand the test of time.

Please join our family, and let us work together to create what you need.

Kindest Regards,

Patty Cox