Vintage Wash
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Vintage Wash
try before you buy. request a sample pack.
Howard Custom Transfers, Inc., 1925 Holmes Road #400, Elgin, IL, 60123, United States 866-695-8195 sales@howardct.com
NEW! Flat Rate Shipping UPS Ground $15, 2nd Day Air $25, and Next Day Air $45 LEARN MORE >>
Vintage Wash transfers provide a unique bleed-through look that will mimic your favorite old worn-in t-shirts.
Offers a vintage, bleed-through look
Ink is designed to be transparent and shirt color will show through, therefore appearing different on various color garments
Available with or without adhesive powder (MP or HHP)
Vintage HHP available in 1-6+ colors
Distressed pattern NOT included; you must specify if you want your artwork distressed
Consult with a Sales Team Member if you need help deciding if Vintage Wash is the right choice for your project
100% cotton, most 100% polyester, cotton/poly blends, mesh, canvas, Lycra®, spandex, knit rayon
Mega Gang (16.5” x 27”) single color artwork only
TEMPERATURE 350F (MP) 365-375F (HHP)
Having trouble with application? Find our comprehensive Ultimate Trouble Shooting Guide HERE .
Vector artwork is preferred. All non-vector artwork may be subject to an art charge. Vector files will be evaluated to determine if they are print ready. What is vector artwork?
PLEASE SEND YOUR ARTWORK AT THE SIZE YOU WOULD LIKE IT PRINTED. If not, you must indicate the exact size you would like it changed to.
Please use spot colors when creating your artwork. Only use white in your design if it represents white ink and your design is shown on a colored background.
All fonts in vector artwork need to be converted to curves (CorelDRAW®) or outlines (Illustrator®). Once your text is converted and sent to us, it can no longer be edited.
All lines need to be a minimum weight of 1 pt. All negative spaces need to be a minimum thickness equivalent to 2 pts.
Submit your artwork for a free custom quote now ➡
Headquarters: 1925 Holmes Rd Elgin, IL 60123 866-695-8195 M-F 8am-5pm CT
© Howard Custom Transfers, Inc. 2022
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Fun Facts About Denim Jeans
Not all jeans are made using the same technique. Some are designed in different washes, including vintage wash. Featuring an aged appearance, vintage wash jeans have become increasingly popular in recent years. They are now worn by men and women of all ages. But if you’re looking to buy a new pair of jeans, you might be wondering whether vintage wash jeans are a smart investment. In this post, you’ll learn more about this aged denim style and the benefits it offers.
Vintage wash jeans are denim jeans featuring an aged, semi-worn appearance. To better understand vintage wash jeans, you must first familiarize yourself with the term “vintage.” Not to be confused with antique, vintage refers to any garment or item that’s between 10 to 30 years old. In comparison, antique refers to any garment or item that’s at least 100 years old. Therefore, vintage wash jeans are designed to look like they are 10 to 30 years old.
Although there are exceptions, most denim wash jeans feature the following characteristics:
There are literally dozens of styles of jeans, each of which has its own unique characteristics. So, why should you choose a pair of vintage wash jeans instead of another style?
Vintage wash jeans offer a variety of benefits, some of which may surprise you. First and foremost, they feature a unique appearance that’s not found in new, modern styles of jeans. You can always wear a new pair of jeans for 10 to 30 years to achieve a vintage wash appearance, but an easier solution is to simply buy a pair of vintage wash jeans. With their aged appearance, they offer a genuine vintage style that looks great no matter how they are worn.
In addition to their unique stylish, vintage wash jeans offer a superior level of comfort. This is because they are intentionally worn down during production. It’s not uncommon for manufacturers to stonewash their jeans during production to achieve a vintage wash style. Stonewashing, of course, involves placing the jeans, as well as rocks, in a tumble washing machine. The rocks will then bounce against the jeans, thereby making them softer and more comfortable to wear.
The benefits of vintage wash jeans don’t end there. Because they are intentionally worn during production, vintage wash jeans are less likely to fade than other styles. Stonewashed jeansalmost always feature a light tone, with light blue being the most common. This is because the way in which they are made causes them to fade to a slightly lighter tone. And as a result of this intentional fading, vintage wash jeans are less likely to fade when worn and used.
Now that you know the basics of vintage wash jeans, including their benefits, you might be wondering how to choose the perfect pair. Like when shopping for other types of jeans, you should choose a pair of vintage wash jeans in the right size. You can’t always rely on traditional waist and length measurements created by the manufacturer. Even if you wear a particular waist and length size in one brand of jeans, you may wear a completely different size in another brand.
By ordering your vintage wash jeans here at MakeYourOwnJeans, you can rest assured knowing that they will fit perfectly. We offer custom sizing on all our jeans, including vintage wash styles, at no additional charge.
In addition to choosing the right size, you should also pay attention to the color when shopping for a pair of vintage wash jeans. As previously mentioned, most vintage wash jeans feature a light blue color. But this doesn’t necessarily mean that vintage wash jeans are only available in light blue. You can find them in other colors as well.
Finally, look to see what materials the vintage wash jeans are made. Most vintage wash jeans are made of 100% denim, which is essentially cotton with a warp-faced weaving pattern. In recent years, though, some manufacturers have begun to produce and sell vintage wash jeans using stretch denim. Stretch denim is actually a combination of denim and an elastic fabric, such as spandex or polyester. It’s called “stretch denim” because it’s more elastic than 100% denim, allowing the jeans to bend and stretch without breaking.
After purchasing a pair of high-quality vintage wash jeans, you can now include them in your outfits. When wearing a pair of vintage wash jeans, though, there are a few things you should know. First, consider the color of your vintage wash jeans and whether or not they match the rest of your outfit. If you’re wearing a pair of light blue vintage wash jeans — the most common color in which vintage wash jeans are made — avoid wearing a t-shirt or top in the same light blue color. Instead, choose a shirt or top in a different color that contrasts with light blue.
To get the most use out of your vintage wash jeans, you’ll need to clean and maintain them. Failure to do so will likely result in a shorter lifespan for your new jeans. The good news is that vintage wash jeans are incredibly durable — even more so than other styles of jeans. With that said, they still require regular cleaning and maintenance.
You can typically clean vintage wash jeans just like any other pair of jeans. Unless otherwise stated on the care tag, place your dirty vintage wash jeans in the washing machine and set the machine to the cold water setting. With a little laundry detergent, this should easily clean and revitalize the appearance of your vintage wash jeans.
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Tips and tricks for caring for your vintage clothing.
When you purchase vintage clothing, you are buying a piece of history. Vintage clothing has had a prior life and, like most of us, is neither perfect nor pristine. This history is what gives it character! Knowing how to care for your vintage wardrobe will ensure that each piece lasts so that you can get the most wear and enjoyment from it. Read below to see how to wash and care for different types of vintage garments.
Only wash vintage clothes that have machine washing instructions. If in doubt, do not put into a washing machine. Make sure to zip all zippers and fasten buttons before washing so that your clothes do not snag on each other. Do as your mother taught you and separate your whites and darks – make sure there are no red socks near your whites.
Linen– note that linen needs steaming or pressing if machine washed. It is best cleaned by professionals.
Polyester, nylon, some acetates, spandex, and synthetics were created to be able to be machine washed.
Make sure that the sink, tub, or basin that you are using is in fact also clean before you begin, wipe it down with a white towel to see if you missed any spots. Start with hot water to dissolve your detergent, we recommend RetroWash and RetroClean, then add cold or warm water depending on your fabric and dyes. Add the garment. Slowly push and pull the garment through the water, allowing the entire garment to become soaked. Constantly check for bleeding or shrinking. When the water turns yellow, drain the water and press out excess water from the garment, do not wring out the garment. Lift the garment by its entire weight and not by one area – such as a leg/arm as this can lead to unnecessary stretching or breaking of fibers. Refill the container. Repeat until water stays fresh with no yellow. Make sure the water runs clear – usually 2 or more rinses are necessary. When there are no suds or remaining soap residue, gently squeeze excess water from the garment – hang or lie flat to dry (depending on weight).
Silk – in pure form. Note that crepes, knits, and raw silks all need to be professionally cleaned.
Rayon – if it is a plain weave. Crepe should be attended to by a professional cleaner.
Cottons, linens, and polyester blends with ornate detailing or embroidery.
Make sure all buttons, zippers, hooks and eyes, etc. are closed prior to washing. These can often get snagged on materials causing tears and snags.
If you are washing a garment for the first time, make sure to test a hidden seam with water before soaking the entire garment. If you see any puckering in the area, do not submerge, your garment will shrink. Also make sure that dye
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