EMBROIDERY

Machine embroidery, or stitching, is one of the most popular techniques for branding, promotion, and adding distinctive fashion details. Embroidered designs are highly durable — machine washing and drying do not damage them.

Embroidery machines can have a single head or multiple heads connected in series, allowing them to produce the same design simultaneously on several garments or items. Their operation is based on the principle of sewing machines.

Phase One

The process begins with creating an embroidery program using specialized software. The logo or design to be embroidered must be in a digital format (JPG, PNG, CDR, AI, EPS, etc.). The person preparing the digital embroidery file must apply great attention, skill, and experience to ensure a clean and high-quality result.
If the program is poorly made, no machine can achieve a good-looking logo or design. The software defines all key parameters, including size, thread color, position, and stitch density.

Test Embroidery

Once the program is ready, it is transferred to the embroidery machine via USB or sent directly to the machine. The operator sets the position (centering) and thread color order on the screen.
A stabilizing material (nonwoven backing) is first placed under the fabric to support the embroidery. The garment or material is then secured in a hoop or frame. If necessary, special films are applied to improve the appearance and clarity of the embroidery. Only after all these steps are completed does the test embroidery begin.

We perform embroidery directly on finished products such as T-shirts, polo shirts, jackets, workwear, seat covers, winter hats, and caps.
It is also possible to produce embroidered patches (emblems), which can later be sewn onto garments. These patches have a distinctive appearance and are commonly used for sports club crests, associations, and similar applications.

In addition to finished garments, embroidery can also be done on cut pieces (front panels, sleeves, back panels, pockets, collars) and on Velcro tape.

It is important to note that very small details or fine lettering may not be feasible in embroidery and may not appear exactly as they do on screen.

At Dinsar, we create all embroidery programs in-house using Wilcom Embroidery Studio. We produce test samples, photograph them as agreed, and send them to clients for approval. Once approved, production begins.
We use a Tajima embroidery machine from Japan with 12 working heads and 9 thread colors, enabling faster production and top-quality embroidery on a wide variety of products and materials.