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T-Shirt Printing and Printwear and Promotion

03 March 2010 10:53

This weeks Printwear and Promotion show at Birminghams NEC Arena was a resounding success according to all the exhibitors. Whilst the official visitor figures have yet to be released the general feeling among both exhibitors and visitors alike was that the show was certainly

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Printwear and Promotion 2010

02 March 2010 10:01

Having attended the 2010 Printwear and Promotion show at Birminghams NEC today I have decided to write about it on our blogg. I have been attending this show for 10 years now and have not seen it change much at all in

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Workwear - What are the legal requirements?

17 February 2010 10:47

At a time when every other advert on television is asking you if you had an accident and would you like to make a claim, what role does workwear have to play in employers discharging their responsibility in the workplace? The where there''s

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Very impressed with the service received last week. You kept me informed of what was happening with the order - ordered Wednesday pm, delivered Friday a.m. - exactly as ordered. Couldn’t ask for better. Many thanks AG.

Fitted T-Shirts

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For many men who think poorly of their body shape and feel they are too skinny they often disguise any lack of muscle and bulk by wearing clothes that are far too big and hang loosely on their slender frames. This doesn’t fool anybody. What they would be better to do is to wear a fitted T-shirt that skims their body and top it with a looser (but not baggy) shirt left undone. As the T-shirt fits closely there is no loose fabric to suggest any attempt at disguise while ironically the open shirt offers a silhouette of more than there actually is.
Clever hey?

By contrasting the colours worn you can also create an illusion of greater bulk. For men trying to appear larger - the first layer garment, the T-shirt should be in a darker colour than the shirt on top. This will make the top garment appear broader than it actually is and because the layer below isn’t loose it is perceived as filling out the capacity of the top layer. A similar optical illusion can be created by clever use of side panel inserts either to slim down a bulky silhouette or to make it appear greater than it actually is.