You can email your logo to us at art@uniformsandlinens.com. Be sure to place your order first, and there is no need to wait to hear from us before sending. Please reference your order number in the subject line of the email.

Of course! After receiving the artwork, we will setup a mock-up proof of the logo on the display cloth and email it to the address that you used to send us your logo. All of the sizing and color information will be included with the proof. After reviewing the proof, we ask that you sign, and fax or email the approval back to us. Upon receiving the signed approval, we will send your order into production.

If you do not like how your logo looks on your proof, send us an email or give us a call to discuss what you would like to change. Example: You think your logo might look better on a navy cloth instead of the royal cloth that you originally chose. We would be happy to make the necessary adjustments and setup up a new proof for your review. Three (3) proofs, or two revisions are included with the price of the cloth. Just remember that we do need a signed approval of the proof before production can be continued.

We will setup your logo proportionally to approximately 3 square feet. We do not stretch or distort it in any way. If you would like to make it larger, we can do so for an additional charge of $25 per square foot. We center align the logo both horizontally and vertically.

The preferred format is an all vector, high resolution Adobe CS5 (or lower) Illustrator file (.ai or .eps). Be sure to convert all text to outlines. We also will accept .jpg, .tiff, & .pdf files. If sending a PDF, we ask that you please convert all text to outlines. Please setup your logo so it looks just as you want it to appear on the cloth. That is, if you want us to delete text or rearrange the layout, there will be an additional art fee. Also, if you ordered a one color logo, please send single color artwork, not multicolored. We do not want to convert your mulitiple color logo to one color inaccurately.

Merrowing, more accurately known as overlock stitching or serging is the process of wrapping thread around fabric, yielding an efficient and uniform stitch. The name merrow comes from the Merrow Sewing Machine Company, which invented the machine that does this type of stitch, hence the term 'Merrowing.'

To hem a piece of cloth (in sewing), a garment worker folds up a cut edge, folds it up again, and then sews it down, also known as a clean-finish hem. The process of hemming thus completely encloses the cut edge in cloth, so that it cannot unravel.