Cork coated laptop sleeve with magnetic closure, 14”

Intense solid colours with excellent value for money

Screen printing is a printing technique in which ink is pushed through a mesh stretched over a frame, with areas that should not be printed blocked off. It is ideal for logos with few colours and defined shapes, and is very cost-effective for large quantities on flat surfaces such as bags, folders, or T-shirts.

Advantages

• Ability to print exact Pantone® colours
• Excellent value for money for large print runs
• Ideal for simple logos without fine details

Handicaps

• Not suitable for printing photographs or gradients
• Limited number of colours

Impresión a todo color con acabado llamativo y tacto suave

Digital transfer prints the design in high resolution onto a special transfer paper, which is then applied to the item using heat and pressure. This technique allows complex logos and full-colour photographs to be reproduced with excellent definition, even at small sizes.

Advantages

• Reproduces complex images and full-colour photographs
• No need to specify Pantone® colours
• Soft feel on the surface
• Vivid, high-quality colours

Handicaps

• Less durable than direct techniques such as screen printing
• Transfer sheet may wear with heavy washing or friction
• Not recommended for surfaces subjected to continuous wear

Heat embossing that creates a raised effect without ink or colour.

Heat embossing uses a heated die to press onto materials such as leather, faux leather, or cardboard, slightly indenting the surface to create a raised logo without ink. The result is a subtle, elegant mark, ideal for notebooks, wallets, or other high-end items.

Advantages

• Very elegant and subtle finish
• Uses no inks, only embossed material
• Ideal for leather, faux leather, thick cardboard, and similar materials

Handicaps

• The design is visible only through its shape, with no colour
• Contrast depends on the material’s tone and texture