Custom Scarves With Your Photo, Logo or Name
A custom scarf from this shelf carries your own photo, pattern, logo or lettering, whether it is a gift, a scarf in club or team colours, or something for your own wardrobe.
5 products
Products
How personalizing works
- Pick the giftAny piece here. Order one, or many of the same.
- Send a logo, photo or noteUpload a file, write us a note, or both.
- Approve your proofWe design it and email you a proof. Nothing is printed until you approve it.
Same logo on every piece: order one or many, no minimum.
There are three to choose from. The Poly Scarf and the Light Scarf are printed: the dye goes into the fabric itself, so a photograph, a painting or a dense repeating pattern comes through in full colour, with no layer on top to crack or peel. The Spectator Scarf is the embroidered one, made for supporters, with a team name, a crest or initials stitched in thread. Thread has no shading, so it suits bold shapes in a few solid colours rather than a photo. Prices run €25.69–€33.04 depending on the scarf. To make yours, upload an image or add a note with your text; we design the scarf and email you a proof. Nothing is made until you approve it, and the proof is also where you see how the design falls across the scarf.
Printed scarves for photos and patterns
The Poly Scarf and the Light Scarf take a design in full colour across their whole surface. The dye bonds into the fabric rather than sitting on it, which is why there is nothing to crack or peel, and why the colours read truest from a light base: the dye is translucent, so white in your artwork shows as the bare fabric and deep black lands a little softer than on screen.
Run the background right to every edge so no unprinted margin appears at the hems, and keep faces and lettering away from the edges, where placement can shift slightly. The guide to printing dye into fabric covers file resolution and colour in more depth.
The embroidered Spectator Scarf
The Spectator Scarf is stitched rather than printed. Your artwork is rebuilt as a stitch path, and each colour in it is matched to the nearest thread, so a team name, a crest, a monogram or a short chant should be drawn as bold shapes in a few solid colours. Gradients, soft shadows and photographs have no stitched equivalent, and very small letters fill in. The embroidery design guide lists the thread colours and the minimum text height.
To match it, custom beanies and custom embroidered caps carry the same stitched look, custom flags fly the club colours, and custom tote bags carry everything to the game. For a printed scarf worn with a dress in the same pattern, see custom dresses.
Custom Scarves With Your Photo, Logo or Name — common questions
- Can a photo go on a custom scarf?
- Yes, on the Poly Scarf or the Light Scarf, which are printed in full colour. The Spectator Scarf is embroidered, and thread cannot reproduce the shading in a photograph, so it takes a name, a crest or initials instead.
- What should go on an embroidered spectator scarf?
- A team or club name, a short chant, a crest or a monogram, drawn as bold shapes in a few solid colours. Each colour is matched to the nearest thread, and fine lines and tiny letters close up in stitches, so keep lettering large and the design simple. The embroidery guide linked above gives the minimum text height.
- Can a printed scarf have a black background?
- It can, but deep black on the Poly Scarf or the Light Scarf reads slightly softer than on screen, because the dye is translucent and a little of the light fabric shows through. White areas in your design are left as bare fabric rather than printed white, so a pale scarf with dark artwork gives the crispest contrast.
- Will the print on a Poly Scarf or Light Scarf peel?
- No. The dye bonds into the fabric rather than forming a layer on top of it, so there is no film or coating to crack, lift or peel when the scarf is folded, knotted or worn. The guide to printing dye into fabric, linked above, explains why.
- How should I lay out a design on a printed scarf?
- Think about how it will be worn: a pattern that repeats looks right however the scarf is folded, wrapped or knotted, while a single photo is seen whole only when the scarf lies flat. Extend the background to every edge and keep names and faces clear of the hems. The proof shows the full length before anything is made.