Hospitality clothing printing

One look, different roles

A chef wears different clothing from a colleague behind the bar or at reception. Using the same logo on these different garments makes it clear who belongs to your business. A subtle chest logo works well on a reception shirt, for example, while your company name on an apron can remain visible behind the bar.

Hospitality clothing for kitchen and waiting staff

For the kitchen, you can have chef jackets printed. Waiting staff often combine shirts with a logo with a waist apron. A bib apron is also an option, depending on your business's look or the work involved. With printed waist aprons and bib aprons, your company name appears on these garments too. This lets you match clothing to each role without creating a different design for every department.

A restaurant logo with an embroidered look

The finish of the logo on your clothing is part of your business’s look too. An embroidery-look transfer incorporates imitation stitches into the print. This gives a logo on suitable hospitality clothing the appearance of embroidery, while it is applied as a transfer. Our comparison of printing and embroidery shows the differences between the methods.

Matching the print to the washing process

If a laundry service handles your clothing, the garment's washing instructions are not the only consideration. The logo must also suit that washing process. For industrial washing, we use industrially washable transfers, usually in batches of 50 logos. We apply them to the clothing in-house. These industrial logos cannot be ordered online. Please contact our sales team to arrange them.

Keeping logos for your next order

Ordering 50 industrial logos does not mean you need 50 garments straight away. We keep the remaining logos free of charge for later use. Unapplied logos have a shelf life of two years. You can use the same supply when a colleague joins or clothing needs replacing. A suitable logo does not automatically make the garment itself suitable for industrial washing.