A brand team signs off one logo. Six months later the polo, the softshell and the cap all look slightly different: the blue drifts, the wordmark is a little thinner on knitwear, and the cap version is a different shape. Nothing was wrong with the artwork; each garment got a file that wasn't planned as part of a set.
We build the range together. Every garment gets its own file, because fabric changes density and underlay, but the proportions, thread colors and letterforms are held to one reference so the logo reads as the same mark everywhere.
Sizing a small logo so it stays legible is covered on left chest sizing. For operational kit such as work jackets and hi-vis, see operational workwear.
When a uniform contract moves to a new decorator, a matched set in standard formats with a thread chart is what keeps the new garments matching the old ones.