We are delighted to share that we are now part of Leonard Hudson. You can now find our full range of products on the Leonard Hudson website. We kindly encourage you to place all future orders directly through that site. Should you have any questions, please feel free to contact us by email or phone and we will be happy to assist or direct you accordingly. Tel: 0330 122 8900
Elevate your school's image with our School Badges and Patches. Designed to enhance ethics and behaviour, these badges showcase your school's brand and values. Choose from a variety of customisable options and get a free quote today.
Embroidered:
An embroidered badge is where the design is stitched onto a piece of fabric so the stitching is raised above the fabric.
Woven:
A Woven Badge is distinct from an embroidered badge because the design is woven into the actual fabric. If you require a lot of detail in your design you may wish to consider a woven badge. The edges are often overlocked to stop edge fraying.
Twill or Felt?:
Mostly badges are made on poly/cotton twill fabric which is then cut to shape and overlocked with a matching or contrast border. Blazer badges for schools are often made of a felt fabric. There is a very wide choice of fabric colours available and can be matched to your shade.
Sew On:
Sew on badges are self-explanatory and can be easily sewn on by machine or hand. They are a bit more flexible than other badges with a backing.
Velcro:
Velcro (hook and loop) can be supplied in one part or two parts. Some uniform already has one of the parts (loop) to receive the badge. A two-part hook and loop badge – the receiving part of the system has to be sewn onto the garment.
Self Adhesive:
Self-adhesive backing is a non-permanent option and is usually used for a single event. It is a strong adhesive but won’t survive a wash cycle. For a permanent application, sew-on is the best solution.
Laser Cut Edging:
Laser-cut edging is exactly as it sounds. The laser precisely cuts around the shape, singeing the edges to minimize the potential for fraying.
Overlocked Edge:
Laser-cut edging is exactly as it sounds. The laser precisely cuts around the shape, singeing the edges to minimize the potential for fraying.