Print quality
What we print at, why it differs by product, and what to expect from each material.
Print resolution by materialTo confirm
| Material | Prints at | What that means |
|---|---|---|
| Paper & posters | 300 DPI | Fine text and small detail hold up under close inspection. |
| Ceramics & hard goods | 300 DPI | Crisp edges; colour sits slightly warmer than on screen. |
| Cushions & covers | 200 DPI | Excellent at arm’s length; very fine hairlines soften. |
| Tea towels | 110 DPI | Woven texture is part of the look; avoid tiny type. |
| Blankets | 80 DPI | Large, bold imagery works best. Detail is lost in the pile. |
Higher is not always better — large-format fabric physically cannot resolve 300 DPI, and asking for it only makes an unusable file.
Colour
Your screen emits light; a printed object reflects it. Deep blacks come out slightly softer, bright whites take the colour of the material, and very saturated blues and oranges sit a shade calmer in print. This is true of all printing and is not a fault.
If exact colour matters — a brand colour, a specific shade — tell us before you order and we will advise on the material that holds it best.
If it arrives wrong
We remake anything that is misprinted, badly cut, or does not match the design you approved. Photograph it, email the studio, and it goes straight back into production.
Questions about a specific piece?
Ask before you order — it is easier than fixing it afterwards.