HILARIOUS
I Don't Have an Attitude. I Have a Limited Edition Personality.
$34
Black · Short sleeve · Heavyweight cotton
Pick a size
Flat print — not raised or embroidered
In most cases the design is 10–12 inches tall on the front
The print, up close
Full shirt · Pinch or double-tap to zoom, drag to look around, swipe to switch views.
A real close-up of this exact shirt. The design is a flat print — ink lying smoothly on the fabric, nothing more.
- In most cases the design prints 10–12 inches tall, centered on the front.
- Smooth to the touch — the print sits on the surface of the fabric.
- No embroidery, no raised or puff ink — a flat, lightweight print that layers comfortably under a jacket.
- Wash cold, inside out, and it stays crisp wash after wash.
Flat print FAQ
What a flat print looks and feels like next to embroidery or raised ink.
What kind of print is this?
Every design is a flat print — ink laid smoothly onto the fabric. It is not embroidery, and it is not raised, puff or 3D ink.
How big is the design on the shirt?
In most cases the design prints 10–12 inches tall, centered on the front of the shirt — a bold, easy-to-read graphic.
What does it feel like on the shirt?
Smooth. Run your hand over the design and you still feel the cotton, not the artwork. Because nothing sits above the fabric, the tee stays soft, lightweight and easy to layer under a jacket.
How is that different from embroidery or puff print?
Embroidery is stitched thread, so it leaves a raised patch you can feel. Puff ink is heat-raised so the design stands up off the shirt. Both add weight and a little stiffness. A flat print adds neither — the design is part of the surface rather than sitting on top of it.
Why flat prints for these designs?
Our artwork has fine line work and a lot of colour. Flat printing keeps those lines sharp and the colours true, which stitching or puff ink would blur or flatten.
How do I keep it looking new?
Wash cold, inside out, and tumble low. Never iron directly on the print — heat pressed straight onto flat ink is what makes it crack over time.