Product Details

New products wholesale 3d embroidery patch

Material:	Twill, cotton, velvet, satin, leather, felt, jeans etc.
Thread	Rayon, polyester, UV, metallic thread.
Backing	Iron on, plastic, Velcro, magnet etc.
Edge	Laser cut, knife cut, merrow, sew on.
Embroidery Area	50%EMB, 75%EMB, 100%EMB.
Logo:	Embroidered on 2sides, also can as customer’ requirement
Size:	10-190mm in any length
Color:	Any PMS code color is available
Packing:	1000pcs/ctn.CTN:503030CM
Sample time:	3-5days
Delivery time:	7 days after approval sample or according to your quantity.
Payment Term:	Paypal , T/T,Western Union ,Bank account
Delivery terms:	UPS/DHL/FEDEX or by air/by sea are also available
Artwork Format	AI,PDF,CDR ,ESP,JPG OR PNG
MOQ:	100PCS
H.S Code:	6307900090

P.S: Below photos have the copyright ,just for reference ,not for sale

What is the difference between woven and embroidered badges?

New products wholesale 3d embroidery patch

A question we get asked a lot is “what is the difference between woven and embroidered badges?”

Confusingly, the terms are often sometimes used interchangeably, but in fact they refer to two quite distinct (though similar) types of sew on badge.

The technical difference is that woven badges are made by weaving together fine threads, while embroidered badges are made by stitching thicker threads onto a piece of fabric.

That in itself is not necessarily very interesting. However, the implications are! At least if you are interested in badges they are interesting....

Because embroidered threads are thicker and are stitched onto a piece of fabric, the effect is that the stitching has a raised feel. The raised feel of the stitching means that the end result is considered quite traditional.

To the left is a detail of an embroidered badge showing the raised stitching and traditional feel only possible with embroidery.

By contrast because woven badges are made by weaving threads together rather than stitching to a fabric, the surface of the final badges is very flat and smooth. Additionally because the threads themselves are finer, it is possible to achieve much greater detail than with embroidery.

To the left is detail of a woven badge showing the flat smooth surface and excellent replication of detail – possible because of the fine woven threads.