While the name might make the process seem complicated and techy, it’s actually quite simple to understand.

Sublimation definition: when a solid material turns into a gas without going through a liquid stage.

This means that the artwork is transferred to an object in a gas state by using a high temperature heat press during the dye sublimation printing process. It differs from traditional printing methods because it bypasses the liquid step. There are no inks drying to the printed object.

Washing Your Dye Sublimated Shirt

In order to maximize the life and performance of this type of apparel, it’s important that you follow the necessary steps.

When washing your dye sublimated shirts, make sure that you’re hand washing it with cold water inside out. You may have to purchase a separate NON-phosphorous detergent if you don’t already have one to clean them. Do not leave it damp and dry it immediately.

Hanging them up to dry is most recommended. Do not tumble dry.

Made from Japanese paper derived from Manila Hemp. Paper is cut into tiny slits and spun to paper yarn. Yarn characteristics is Light but Strong as well as Dry Touch. The fabric is lighter than it appears. Made from natural Manila Hemp and biodegradable, Eco Friendly fiber.

Japanese have been making paper yarns since 10th century AD. it is called “shifu” fabric. Silk was for the high class, there were no sheep in Japan to get wools and cottons made entry much later as it was not an indigenous crop. Historically, flax (linen) & hemp were used for making fabrics however paper yarn also was used for certain fabrics including clothes fit for Samurais & traditional kimonos and It is very durable and washable.