Customized Clothing UK

Customized Clothing UK

Retail Apparel and Fashion

London, Essex 5 followers

EXPRESS PRINTING AND EMBROIDERY SERVICES

About us

We are a team of professionals creating custom made clothing on demand, using the latest screen printing technology and cutting edge embroidery techniques and much more in all things fashion and apparel.

Industry
Retail Apparel and Fashion
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
London, Essex
Type
Public Company
Founded
2016

Locations

  • Primary

    Thames Industrial Park

    East Tilbury

    London, Essex RM18 8RH, GB

    Get directions

Updates

  • We at Customized Clothing are aiming to adopt the circular economy principles. ☑ Reduce Waste: When businesses design products with durability, repairability, and recyclability in mind, they can minimize the use of virgin resources and maximize the value derived from materials. This shift towards a product lifecycle-based mindset allows for a more sustainable production model which not only benefits the environment but also enhances brand reputation and consumer loyalty.  ☑ Resale/Repair: Take-back programs for used garments and textiles have gained significant momentum in recent years. These initiatives enable customers to return their worn-out clothing, which is then repurposed or recycled into new products.   ☑ Disposal-first Approach: Designing products with end-of-life considerations in mind is a crucial aspect of the circular economy. Businesses employing modular design or incorporating easily separable components can facilitate the recycling and repurposing of products at the end of their lifecycle.  

  • Heard of the dual rotary printing press? Many people think of screen printing as a 20th-century invention, popularised in the 1960s by pop artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichenstein. But its history stretches far further – and across continents.  Scholars believe the silk screen was invented in China as long ago as 500 A.D. By the Middle Ages, silk screen printing had become a developed art throughout Asia, later spreading to Europe, where in London in 1907, Samuel Simon received the first patent for silk-screen stencil printing. Pioneered in the early 20th century, this practice has been leveraged by a multitude of artists over the years, creating unique styles that characterise their body of work.

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